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ral U@r ckery and grocery SToâ€"m.m, OHN CAMERON. c. T sets 44 ". J ""~ YSTAL SETS assortment of Fancy Cryvstals &c. Monday before On-f-nll ncsday before Orangevillele We lllleh".’ betore Orangeville Lust _ Wodnesday in each s tamous Nagaziki i. _ An assor n ent of roceries, fresh. Sa 85 pieces $7.00 10(Â¥ * l Allsold 103 Oz ce to buy yeur ngers & Wringer wlay in each month; {ollowing Mount Fores y betore Orangeville d Thursday in erc@ calay in each monthk before the Guelpb Fair betore Guelph. efore GIIC'Pb. Lefore Elora Fair. Palsace Grounds, t& M W Ne HAM y in cach mentk before _ Durbame e Durkam. ednescey in sack he ARLYV3 tan. a old stong. on y of every mewie. rance of $1000 ar 1 sun«ll niviatory N., A. McKenzie, WsDapep LIUTKE. _ New needay evening overy baiurday al fee $1. Dr. Mis. Macline, Allen, Prineipal 0 Who â€" whet) Jurbeam Seboel s Seturday im in 8. of 8. Hail, mooun, . George * at 11 NNO ANSEy 'P;v.“ & e se oi oeted ty t or whol),,, : *Pensitle fyp ~‘ * ordery Bis hbh ;umo,.,,d“'fiq. ”""flbnffl,”__! -h mba. s Â¥ @veni LEN NEYI# Cutrer ‘A &. un, and 7 /o cluay ag qo t B o vow C i Tuesdays CYery mwonth, Q\!" um Ines ].‘â€""-' S !u* 10008 Pasgil x at 9 "A Proplme ‘=s, Tuesday seoh merth â€"ay _ shurke ble eluse aprgy o. “‘flm @vawil _ #very H sting on Wedu t O.F. Night @vening a% all. Vouyp 1vg8.008, tug see. at 11 a. @nd m’ wre "Om . MacKenozie, 4$Tog os. Brow®, Anderson, a«tor, )nt Sug. h lU:.‘-' * 200 p, oy, F. Nighe € ance aith u“;s sag t.. K as A. M amro, * from 1@ 48Tor, thaa t ts Ih «Lt of Oree “;..- drewed to / aWended t There‘s Big Money ! â€"IN THEâ€" Following Properties at Prices Asked Lots 2,.%2, 23. con.3, S.W.T. and 8. Road, Township Melancthonâ€"174 T Clain DENTTIST RY. H().\( )R Graduate of the Royal College of Dautal Surgeons of Ontario. Teewh erâ€" iraeted without paiu by tho use of nitrous oxide rl. or vitaiizedaie. Particular attention paid to he #iling of the natural teeth. Oifce and Resiâ€" dence uext door West of Post Office. y.G14 Or to DA ECY PRtnd Lot 16, con. 5, Bentinek, 100 acres known as the Jas. Bamford farmâ€"well imâ€" proved close to Larlash, Lot 1, Durham Street, North Priceville. Lnt 3. Kinvass Street, North Priceville. With other splemlid Farms in Ontario and the Nopthâ€" West, Toronto and Hanover properties for sale or exâ€" In the Town of Durham, County of Grey, including valuable Water Power. Brick Dwelling, and many eligible building lots, will be sold in one or more lots. Also lot No. 60, con. 2, W. G. R., Township of Bentinck, 100 acres adjoinâ€" ing Town plot Durham. Mortgage taken for part purchase money, FOR SALE The EDGE PROPRRTY Office & Res and at reasoum® Laan» :rrlui--l without delay. _ Collections prom ptly made, Insurance effected. meNEY TO LOAN stiowost rates of Interest Lewcx one door north of 8. Seot‘s Store, Durbara Re WkXRDS. M sUsINESS DIRECTORY. wames * LEG;J‘.â€"‘ aumcrsâ€" xetikY PUBLIC, Commissioner, oi woNEY TO LOAN. Fire Insurance secured ar«i0f, ove® Grant‘s Stor«. Lower TowN, Dornoch, Ont. qxxsooNcr 1N Alga CoOURT 0f JUSTIE convEYANCER, ETC. go i6 92â€" LASS HEARSE IN TOWK pi Kex JAMES LOCKIE, at or® ppERTAKINC. fW . P. TELFORD, voy & ICENSED AUCTIONEER, for th County of Grey. Sales attended to promp DR C LY A Farm ftor Saie. MISCELLANEOUS. HUCH McKAY. T. G. HOLT, L. D. S. ’E this line we Take the Lead. , .l stocked and Oom%m in * (iskETS, COFINS, Ete., in . L. McKENZIE, _____ A. H. BURNET, Hopevilie, MR3, BURNET, Durham, __ *cm MOoNEYX TO LOAN very lowest rétes on good . T. FOSTER. «era SOLICITOR IN SUFREME CORRT J, SHEWELL & SON. N. McLEAN. ; Latest Designs, miture. AUCTIONEER. Apply to JAMES EDGE, € Edge Hill; Ont 212, con. 4, S.W.T. and 8. Melanethonâ€"100 acres a bush lerate aBd smLi.] to for seles "can lee, Durka, or ED AUCTIONEET rey. All communics Laxrasw P. 0. will be 0. â€" Residence Jt 11 DURHA M s and Accident Insurance. ill kinds collectedâ€"Old unotes H. H. MILLER, The Hanover Conveyences, 1AN ad F MEDICAL. DURHAM. { Marriage Licenses. . Auc r Counties of Bruce and Grey â€"King St., Hanover. Insurance Agent, Conâ€" r, Commissioner &c. denes, â€" Dromore, Ont. 1GES, LkKASES, WILLS, ETC o PROMPTLY, NEATLY AND CWEAPLY. N and Surgeon. Gold Medâ€" Fellow of Trinity Medical ; Member of Col. of Physiâ€" rgeons of Ontario; Late ysician and Surgeon to ieneral Hospital and Acâ€" he Burnside lLving in Hosâ€" ital, Toronto. $ 4, S.W.T, and 8. Road, â€"0 acres good bush. 5. Melancthonâ€"$3 acres . . BIRD, rates. Re«idence Durham Ont TONEER for Co ommavications adâ€" (). will be promptiy DAN. MeLEAN D. McCORMiCK Lot 19, C County of Grey. ction gunranteed be made at the at his residence , 164 TOYNS and Statimary, wWoOOLg, ALARM CLOCKS Cheap and Reliable. Guaranteed to effeccualy rouse the most inveterate lieâ€"aâ€"bed. MISS GUN‘S. WM. McFARLANE, NEXT Door TO PARKEN‘S. JX X X © CLOOKS & â€" â€" â€" . â€" â€" WATCHES. With cathedral gongs. in very hand cases and in many Styles. (‘ OOD OPENING and permanent sitnâ€" i’ ,onunn P:: the risht party: lll:" oz somâ€" Syyt on w ons Sepsitoats‘ e wetheenss We are the only Firm furnishing A Little Daughter SALESMEN WANTED. Of the Best Quality Cheaper THANX EVER. STRICTLY FIRST CLASS CANADIAN GROWS STOCK. Of a Church of England minister cured of a distressing rash, by PRIME Nurseries of 700 acres at Fonthill, Out. Write for particulars at onge, Ayer‘s Sarsaparillia. Mr. RICHARD Birxs, the wellâ€"known Druggist, 207 McGill st., Montreal, P. Q., says: I have sold Ayer‘s Family Medicines for 40 years, and have heard nothing bug good said of them. I know of many Firstâ€"Ciass Hearse. â€"â€"ATâ€" BOULDIN «& CO‘ performed by Ayor‘s Sarsaparills, one in particular being that of a little daughter of a Church of England minis» ter. The child was literally covered from head to foot with a red and exâ€" ceedingly troublesome rash, from which she had suffered for two or three years, in spite of the best medical treament available. Her father was in great distress about the case, and, st my recommendation, at last began to adâ€" minister Ayer‘s Sarsaparilla, two botâ€" tles of which effected a completecure, much to her relief and her fither‘s delight. I am sure, were he here toâ€"day, he would testify in the strongest terms as to the merits of Ayer‘s Sarsaparilia Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayor & Co., Lowel, Mass, Cures others, will cureyou Fancy Goods, UNDER Vol. XVI. No. 44. Wall Papers S still to be fo _ oppasite the at «reatly reduced rates SEE OUR HARNESS UPPER TOWN.â€" JAKE KRESS Wonderful Cures Furniture EMBROIDERIES and SILKS, in all COLORS and Watchmaker & Jeweller, Lower Town, Durham. 8 pAY CLOCKS STONE & WELLINGTON, ‘Forente, Ont :TAIâ€"iING Promptly attended to JAKE KRESS. HARNESS MAKERS. use us HARNESS OLL. â€"â€"ATâ€" fosnd in bis Old Stand 16 Darbam Bakery. K toiling the K cellence of pur K ceptionally K quisite stock of OUTCAST OF MILAN. my path, amd was quickly swallowed up in darkness. If it be a sin to love one below me in station, then I am a sinuer, and I canâ€" not repeut. Oh, sweet youth, why has fate been so eruel! Nobie, brave, and generous â€"thou art worthy the love of a queen, . Orâ€" }lmdu..()rh‘mlo, where art thou? O, were it not for these cruel locks that are placed upon my passage, 1 would seek theo, even though death stood in the way ! But, alas ! !-m doomed. Ah, thou wif; never know C t O SMWe MARUST IRenT how Rosabel of Bergamo loved thee. In the years to come, soime other fair one will rest upon thy bosom ; and while thou blessâ€" est her, thou wilt forget Rosabel. And where will Rosabel be? O, merciful heaâ€" ven, save me from the cruel fate !" She bowed her hoad, and groaned in agony. . The thou‘hv. of Ladovico was apâ€" palling, and she shrank ftom it in terror, Quivering at every joint, she arose and went to her dressingâ€"case, amd took thereâ€" from a small dagger. Orlando Vendorme made that dagger, and gave it to her. She kissed it in memory of the giver, and then leaned against the wall, with her hand upon her brow. . Where were her thoughts now ? Why does she look upon the shary blade so eagerly, and clutch the jeweled hilt with such nervousness? Why does she move her left hand so strangely over her bosom? Why does she pull away the silk and the lacs, and lay bare the pearly skin that rises and falls over her throbbing heart * Does she think of gaining freedom thus from the dreadful embrace of Ludovico? Hark ! What is that sound? A knock upon the " The door was oponed, amdl a female, muffled in a dark mantle, came in. _ As she elosed the door bohind her she let the mantle fall from hor head, thus exposing the face of a brightâ€"eyed, hir-futurer girl, of near Rosabel‘s own age. " How," cried the princess, starting back ; is this Hippolita * * It is my name." * ‘The minion of Hugh de Castro *" * A child of misforture, noble lady," reâ€" plied the visitor, in a low, sad tone, * Blame me if you willâ€"blame me all the earthâ€"but, 0, f think Heaven hath some pity 1" 0_ ieA uy it o. l "o d " Pardon, pardon, Hippolita," exclaimed Rosabel, advancing quickly and extending her hand. _ **I blame no one for misfortune, for, alas ! _ I am the most unfortunate being alive. â€" Now sit thee down, and tell me why thou art here." ** We must be alone," sa ing her eyes over the room. ** We are alone." "But we must not b what I have to say no othe hear." fear i us i Pocaascadt en ~ d o w wtha TWS d dizzy. Had I then been mistress of m g:n wh:l’om, I should have turned back; bn{ my master was close at hand. Vendorme uiod me why I trembled so, but avaded ‘No, no," cried Rosabel, pale and quiverâ€" ing, "I eannot hold my peace! 0, how could you do it?" ‘"But, dear lady, will you lsten! Wait till I have told you all, and your thoughts shall be turned into another channol." "Go on, go onâ€"O, what ;e;;id;' Speak quickly, anfi ease my burning heart itp;?m can!" "I told Vendorme that I had been coimn: missioned to conduct him to the princess, and he fallowed me with cagernees. 1 led him to the palaceâ€"led him to the porch beneath the old towerâ€"and lod him into the dark passage. The way had been preâ€" pared, so there were no obstructions. I groped along the gloomy courseâ€"down the slimy stepsâ€"into the very bowels of the earthâ€"and | finally â€" reached the lowest dungeon, where the man was to be shut up. O, ludy, if you think I was heartlessâ€"if you think I did this willinfly- â€"you are misâ€" taken. When I had heard the youth speak â€"â€"when he breathed forth such devotion to one of my sexâ€"when I saw his noble, handâ€" some face, and remembered his gallant conâ€" ‘ductâ€"I felt my regolution grow weak. But I hldp!mlled to do it, an 1 I duret‘ll not.|dis- hmmmntenth sn t Aitedi * Snd\ Ned d ie Ni the %?;m by telling him a falsehood. 1 left him there, telling him that I was going h-flthoprheeu. and in & moment more the solid iron door was shut upon him! "The rest of that nyh'. I could not sleep 4 wink; and all day toâ€"day, I have been mt):r'- ing more than I can tell.. This afternoon Ludovico came to see my master, and I heard them talking of the marriage which, they said, was to come of toâ€"morrow. By and by they mentioned the name of Orlando Venâ€" dorme, and I crept nearer to listen. What I then heard froze my blood with horror! No, no, ladyâ€"hold! }i is not so bad obey. â€" But when I had led him to that deep dungeon, where the air was chill and damp, and where, perhaps, he was to find a grave, my heart sank within me, and I grow f'nint Th lady You may speak freely, and without DURHAM, Co. Grey, Thursday, November 1lst, 1894. said the girl, cast be overheard ; for her mortal ear must CHAPTER XI. Hippolita esught the hand of the cess, and begged her to sustain herself, ** If you love the noble young knight, and would save him, you have u.fi of all your strength ; so fain@not yet." _ _ _ _ "* Have him ! Save him !" cried Rosabel starting forward and selzing Hippolita by the wrm. **Can 1 % can T *" "*Listen, lady, 1 told you I heard them speak of Orlando Vendorme. .O, it was horrible ; but it may not yet be too lite. He is shut up in that dwz, dark, .damp, cold dungeon; and there he is doomed to die, without food, and without drink! This is the third ui%ht.. and he has had no smocor yet. I heard Ludovico say that he would mnrr{ the princess while Vendorme v;ruhotrugg ing with the last touch af death !" With a groan so desp and agonizing that even the tlxumb walls l‘:emed :t(.,artlodn‘ay ite inteusity, the princess clasped her hands upon her brow, and fixed a wild, staring look upon the visitor, **One moment," struggled Hippolite, gutting out her hands, "*I will quickl mish, â€" When I heard this terrible speeci I resolved that, if the thing were necessury ny life should be given to the undoing ot she wrong I had fone. I have obtained the keys of all the deors between us and the feariul dungeon, except those which belong to your own apartments, and I have come to {uu. believing that you would help me in the work of salvation. If you caun unâ€" lock the way to the passage that communiâ€" cates with the rear porj\, I can do the rest. My master bad the key to the dunâ€" geon, uu{ I know whore to find it. O, lady, can you help me? I would have iÂ¥om alone, and set the prisoner free, but if he seapes he must come this way. â€" He ctuuo* puss the guard in the rear court." Rusab«fi moved forward a step, and caught the messenger by the hand. " Hippolita," she said, in a quick, sharp whisper, * can I trust you ?" _ **Dear lady," returned the bondâ€"woman, "I am trusting you with my life." " But," pursued the princess, tightening her grasp, aud quivering at every joint, " it I should I|ac4i’ success attends us, and I should flee with the knightâ€"should flee frem the horrible falc the tyrant of Milan has in store for moâ€"would you be true to me then * "Ere I answor you I have a favor to ask," reptied Hippolita, sinking down upon her knces. " Let me go wilfi you, and I will be us (rue to you as the sun is true to the day, and [ will lay down my life for you if necessary." * So shall it be," said Rosabel, lifting the girl to her foet. ‘* And now," she added, still tremulous with excitement, "let us hasten upon our mission. (, there is no time to be lost. Every momont may be as precious as a life." " We must take some cordial with us," au?gentc«l Hippolita, who had been canâ€" sidering upon the steps necessary to bo taken. " Certainly," replied the princess. . * And is there anything else ?" " i think of nothing,." Rosabel ui Bergams could not have takeu a sister more complately into her coulidence than she had taken the girl who now bore her company. . The release of the pyisoner was an object with them both ; but that was not all. â€" If Rosabel wished to flee from the power of the duke, Hippolita was no less anxious to flee from the wrath of her master, so in this they had a common cause, When the princess had prepared herself for the mission, she turned and took her comâ€" panion by the hand. _ _ & * Hippolita, heuceforth our fates are cast together. _ If we save the knight I will forâ€" get and forgive the past, and thou shalt find a home with me while we both live." "And I," replied the girl, with deep, ,ir.\fnrc Claaiiouy ** will serve you most faithâ€" since fully. In the rear of the palace was a small garâ€" den, surround»d by & high wall, to wfii‘ch the princess had acsess at all times ; and in ?uiug thiber it was uocemrf to enter the long passage through which the wnight had been condncted. Rosabel had the keys of the doors that lay between her apartment and the garden, and when she had found them, the two adventurers started on their mission. _ With cautious steps they moved on, the princess going in advance with the keys, wfiile Hippolita followed with a small lantern, which she could conceal beneath her mantle when she pleased. Thus they reache« the vaulted passage, and here the exchanged positions, for now Hippolita hni the keys, and knew how to lead the way. And how was it in the dungeon ? Cold, damp and drear ! \Q’ith the last effort of nature Vendorme struggled to his feet, and staggered against the wall. He pressed his swollen tongue upon the cold stone, but the sense of relief was gone. A little while he stood there, and then §|o reachâ€" ed once more for his sword, Twice he had found the fimim.. and twice be had put it away, but mre wa.slgnne, and his poor life was going with it. e had f:iu«-cul the hilt upon the floor of his cell, and was trying to balance himself so as to aim the point at his heart, when his ear was struck by the sound of % hand upon the bars of his door. He listened a moment, and w hen he was assured that the door was being opened, he let his , sword fall and started forward. But he had | not the strength to uup}aor!. himself, and | when he bad staggered a few steps he sank | down upon the hard, cold floor. He knew | that the door was opened, and that the light : was shining in upon him, and presently some | one knelt gy his side, and caliod his nnme. What sound was that * What was it that thrilled this soul with such u\\'akeninÂ¥ power ? â€" What was it that sent such a throb to his heart; and startled his nerves to seuse and feeling ? “Orla.milo 1 Orlando !" He started up, and supported himsc!f on his elbow. ""Who speaks to me ?" "Orlando ! Oflanda! O, can you not arise? No vou know me? 1 am coms to save you ! U, in Heaven‘s name, faint not i';z!."s“l)l"’l"t yol:lrllelf yet lwhiia longer, may be w wi t i 1 » i cl wll'):o siakke 1 th us both ! It ig ‘Rosmeel; Rosabel !" gasped th putting forth his hands. eprisonet, _ Bhe guided them to her shouldersâ€"shg wound ier own arms about him, and thus lifted him to a sitting posture. _ _ _ ‘‘He is famishing for the want of drink," said Hippolita, who had just mustered strength enough to speak ; for the sight of the terrible work she had helped to (fi: had shocked her so that for awhile she had been faint and dizzy. â€" But asense of thenecessity that was u{on her, and the atonement she was to make, gave her new strength, and forthwith she applied herself to the assistâ€" ance of thesufferer. â€" She produced the wine she had brought with her, in a silver flask, and when "ht.lu .wppl;:,dubl:n removed ;h; laced it to the knighte‘s Eagerly di Eo swallow the welcoome draught, and as the warmth spread through his system, he felt new strength. o a "Moreâ€"more of the wine," he gasped, as the flask was removed from his lipe. | w“"I:li;t-i; 'v;iil'e',?r;t'nmodfi' ied J.re’prinet-. "It may be dangerous to drink too much now." Ax:lI}In: ! that vmm hl.lzo. Mâ€"-I;: a dream 1‘ Duk ac es. um.m?:a_-.onm l?‘ul\n- bel. She is here to save you. O, can you not Tg with hor? youth gazed up, and when, finally, he v let 1 saw the sweet face of the angel, and could disâ€" liuiuinh the sonl cherished features, he sauk forward, with his head mpon her bosom. "It is," he ‘murmured. "It is Rosabel. Am 1 to be taken heneet" *Yes, I have come to take you. Can you walk:" With an effort he rose to his feet, and as he d’i‘ll so ‘h‘u gaze rested upon Hippolita, _ is p ocb re P o n nR "Oh," he cried, as soon as he recognized her, "then you did not deceive me! You were not the cruel one I had feared. You did not bring me here, knowingly, to my death." The ‘)oor girl knew not what to say, but Roube came quickly to her assistance: ‘This girl, Orlando, has come with me to help you. â€" Sheit was who informed me where you were, and to her I am indebted for this brivilage.'i j 6 5 4 pnv:le?vo.” "O, God be praised!" the sufferer ejacuâ€" lated, fervently. . "I had almost cursed her in the belief that she had brought me here to die, But she will forgive me forthe thought. May I not have more wine now *" The flask wasnow given intohishands, and he drained Ylnto the bottom. In a little while he was able to stand without assistâ€" ance, and his step was safe. . It was not the wine alone that had given him such invigoraâ€" tion. Far, far from it. As he turned and cast his eyes once more upon the princess, he f::.]’!e.ringly said : Rs "If this is trueâ€"if yout have come to save meâ€"I will find strength to support myself. Whither wilt thou lead me #" * First," replied Roaabel, * we must lead Lou to a purer wir than this. . Let us find a tter resting place, and then we will conâ€" sider. _ You can lean upon me." " Upon you, lady *" ** Yesâ€"fear notâ€"I sin strong enough. Hippolita shall go on in advance, and we wiH follow." 4 0 * U ou ! And not a dream ! O, my soul !’pon 3 t And she took his arm and led him forth from the dreadful dungeonâ€"led him up fromi those noisome depths#â€"led him us something tender and precious in the sight of her love. CHAPTER XIL wirtie® now ? The trembling, anxious pnrt{ reached the apartments of '.fw princess without nueel.imi opposition ; and when once there severa q:utfionl arose, . First,â€"how fared it with the knlfln.,-â€"-oouhl he â€" sustain himeelf through further trial ? He was very weak, and the last ascent had been@amade vnt‘ the utmost @lifficulty ; but he said he only needâ€" ed nourishment, Rosabel quickly brought him food and drink, the very sight of which seemed to give him vigor. And while he was eating, the second question arose : How could they leare the palace ? "I think," said Hippolita, " that I can open a way. I have with me all my masâ€" tet‘s keys ; and I know that he has a priâ€" vate entrance to the palace." _ cos$ _ ** Yes," pursued the other, * for I have come in with him. If I were in the auâ€" dienceâ€"chamber, 1 could easily find my way out." $ "‘Then," cried Rosabel, in a tone of reâ€" lief, * all may be well, I eannot reach the audienceâ€"chamber ; but 1 can gain access to the pusa%u which must be threaded in passs ing out thence by de Castro‘s Krivule way, ws it erosses the path to my bath." As soon as this point was settled, Rosaâ€" bel betook herself to her closct, where she collected her valuable jewels, together with quite a sum of money, and also took & mantle of sufficient size to c®@er her head and shoulders. When she returned to the " Yes, sir," replied Rosabel. She hesiâ€" tated a moment, and then addedâ€"** But beâ€" fore I move let me undeceive you upon one Hoint. I did not draw you into the anger from which you are now trying to escape. â€" I had no hand or part in bringâ€" ing you to the palace, ‘The message Whi:il drew you hither was false. 1 did not send it, â€" Your deadly enemies framed it, and obâ€" tained its conveyance. If there are further explanations m{»: made, I can make them at some future time, if 1 have an o[lqmrluu‘ ity. I have told this to you so that you should not imagine that I led you into such preatrdunger." V O N y The nourishment he had taken, and the invigeration of the generous wine, bad Fiven tone to his strength, while the thought of escape started the circulation in his system, sending vigor to every part. â€" Me had taken his sword, which Mippolita had brought from the dungeow, unrlpal he let it fall into its scabbard, fne said to the princess : * Now, fair ludy, I am strong enough to proceed. If I might judge from your preâ€" paration, you mean to accompany me ?" " Yes, sir," replied Rosabel. She hesiâ€" ~ ‘Hold a motent, lady," said the knight putting forth his band as though he umlhl warn her back ; "if you did not, after all, seek for my presence, let us part here. You must not place yourself in further peril for me. I would rather die where I am than owe my life to your misery." "You misunderstand me, sir," said the princess, ndvmwiu% and placing her hand upon his arm. _ "I have as much to fear and dread beneath the roof of this palace as you have ; and so I have as much need to dco. ‘Thus far let the matter be understood beâ€" tween us. _ And now, are you strong enough to proceed *" "Yes, lady." With cautious steps Rosabel led the way from her chamber, and reached the passage, to which allusion bad been made, without difficulty. _ It now became Hippolita‘s duty to lead, so she took the lantern and went ahead, while the princess walked by the #ide of the knight. She took his handâ€" took it as thou, '71 she would assist him,â€"â€" and the '.Ixoug*fl. that he had been weak, and was leaning upon her for support, gave her strength and power, . His hand tremblâ€" ed as it rosted in ‘:‘nr grasp, she asked him if he would bear more weight upon her, chamber, she found that Vendorme had so far recovered that he was able to walk to and fro without difficulty. C "I am strong enough," she said; "and you tremble as though you were weak, Loan upon me." Strong! Weak!â€"Lean upon you?" reâ€" ru'.ed Vendorme, gazing down upon the lovely face which was but dimly revealed by the struggling beams from Hippolites lantern. ‘"Ah, lady, 1 am not weak now. I am stronger than you think. Were the tyrant to meet us at this moment I believe my sword would flg from its scabbard as quickly as ever; an this arm should wield it, too. 11 trembled, it was not from weakâ€" nm" ht s . . & & ltao?lped, and ognforred' with the princess. "If we can pass from this door," she said, "we are free from the palace. It opens into a small court, where there is a large gate and a wicket, and to the wicket I have a key. Sometimes there is a sentinel posted here." _ ‘‘But not always?" . said Rosabel, interroâ€" gatively. "I believe he is very seldom absent,. CnHarrem Mortoacges. â€"The ecight Ontario counties in which the largest amount is registered in the form of chattel mortgages are : York, $1,553, 0)0; Grey, $518,000 ; Simooe, $.15,000; Carleton, $387,000; Algoma, $353,000 ; Kent, $833,000 ; Prescott and Russell, $320,000 ; Wentworth, the same. The county with the lowest indebtedness in this form is Haliburton with but $13,000, Thunder Ray and Haldimand ncfimbel bowed her head, and s{mke no more; but she did not yet let go the hand nE RONL es oo s c css 4 :fidl::;-;hfle, Hip;:loliu led the way in ety, opening the oors as they interposed and being mmjul to close them bthimmr, until she reached the outer door of all, :r‘i:?;h':;e;xed l;l;,o -;Vlidi: court, where a sentinel was generally posted, Here she 1 L 2 raadaner J Pews‘t ndiiiver n respectively Certainly he has," returned the prin (To be continued.) Blass a Peculiar and Dificult Substance to Handle In Manofacture, A writer in The Optical states that lass is a substance which, as the glassâ€" glmm has a will of its own. It is very often dificalt to tell how a parâ€" ticular piece is going to act under cerâ€" tain conditions, even after having tested \b'Ihu picces of the same ‘‘batch." ‘hen subjected to the heat, one end of a tube will sometimes respond differentâ€" dy from the other end. This is in a measure due to unequal chilling, occaâ€" sioned possibly by a sudden draft of air while it is in process of manufacture. No piece of glass is absolutely reliable, Its working is thorefore at certain stages most uncertain, and one person may have entirely different experiences from another. It is chameleoulike, and every process suoceeds better with those who seem to havo a knack which is generally obtained by long practice. The cutting of glass heads the list of | the uncertain processes, for it bnno' definite cleavage, and its separation is | modified by the surrounding temperaâ€" l ture. The simplest separation is on flat glass in a straight line. Here all that is necessary is a deep and regular scratch with a glazier‘s diamond, a firm and | e@asAy bend away from the main piece, | s# the parts crack along the desired | Inss Those glazier‘s diamonds may be ; purchased and gencrally prove satisfacâ€" tory, but it is more economical to purâ€" | chase from some diamond cutter a emall E splinter and insert this into a piece of brass rod having a small hole drilled into | one end. The splinter should now be ceâ€" | mented with marivne glue and the brass | rod filed a little upon the side nearest the ruler to obtain, after trial, the bost sutting augle for the digmond. Another instrument for cutting glass iess expen» sive than the diamond is the glassblowâ€" | er‘s knife, which is a pioce of thin steel | tempered glass hard by heating it cherry ; red, and then plunging it into ice cold awater or mercury. ‘The edge should be ! sharpened by rubbing it upon an old, 1 rough emery grindstono until fine sawâ€" | like notches appear. It is then ready | for use and should, if much msed, be | sharpened repoatedly. | Tocut tubes carefully soratch at right anglos to the axis a deep notch, either with the diamond, a triangular file or 8 glassblower‘s knifo. Hest a picce of brass rod until a small globule appears on the end and press this upon the scratch, The glass will thus be heated more at this point than any other, an unegual expansion takes place, the scratch giving direction to the line of fracture, and the tube cracks evenly if its thicknoss be uniform. In the case of variable thickness uneven edges result, and these must be filed down to avoid sharp cutting splinters. Many recipes and directions have been given for cutâ€" ting bottles. Wotting an asbestus string with turpentine and setting it on fire produces considerable heat in the glass immediately underneath it. By quickly pemovirg the string and plunging the bottle into cool water the unequal strain takes place and the parts separate. It is this locating of the heat that causes the glass to crack as wo wish it The easiest method, if the means be at hand, is to employ a platinum wire which should be heated white hot by the pasâ€" sage of a hoavy electric current. By wrapping the wire round a heavy bottle or jar and allowing the current to pass for 10 or 15 seconds the stoutest walled vessel may be casily separated if touched on the heated line with a cloth dipped in wator. When I first began to put up ice, we were told to pound it up to pack beâ€" tween the cakes. That was very good. Then we were told to pour water over it and freeze it all solid. This I did once, but never shall again. It made hard work in getting it out. No shape or size to it. When cut perfectly equare, all of one size, it will pack so closely that it needs no chinking, but that is seldom done. The last few years I have packed in snow. When a layer is in, throw on snow, take a broom and sweep the cracks full, leaving some on the surâ€" frce for the next layer, When done, cover the whole with sawdust so thick that it will not melt, Every block will come out just as it went in, with no trouble to loosen it. Some pack sawdust between the cakes. This I do not like. It freezes to the ice and is hard to got off without cutting. Lay the cakes so the space between them will be large at the top; then cram in snow, and you will be more than pleased with the reâ€" sult.â€"Country Gentleman. Wonderfal Fecundity of Flowers. A single seed of the common sweet pea of the Emily Honderson variety has been known to produce a stalk yielding 2,000 flowers per month during the fowering season, which generally lasts from June 15 to Oct. 1, A record of the flowers cut from & row of these peas 60 feot in length, plunts or vines standing at a distance of ning inches apart, shows that the first flowers were plucked on June 11 and the last on Oct. 20. Even though badly mattedâ€"which made close cutting almost impossible and allowed many thousand to go to seedâ€"the 60 foot row exhibits the following remark» able record: Flowers removed during June, 20,000; July, 17,500; August, 26,000; September, 6,400; October (up to the evening of the 19th) 8,500; total, 78,400. As noted, a large numâ€" ber went to seed, besides the buds that were smothered out on account of the vines being so badly matted. ‘There is scarcely a doubt but that the row would have yielded above 100,000 flowers durâ€" ing the geason had conditions been more favorable.â€"St. Louis Republic. Cloanliness is the safeguard of health. People who are not clean catch all manâ€" ner of unpleasant things. The history of plagues is the history of unsanitary conditions. When the cholera shows its hideous claws, the authorities begin aÂ¥# once to clean up the foul neighborhoods. | Mortality is frail, but its preservation} is neatness. â€"New York World, e Tar Vauve OFr a CENT:Iâ€"It is astonâ€" ishing how a cent will square individual accounts, if it can be set in motion. _ In one of our business offices the officeâ€"boy owed one of the clerks three cents, znd the two cent eone cent MAS A WiLL OF TS OWN. Packing Ice In Snow. Neatness and Health, cashier owed the office boy | Nature Made One; Man Is Trying to Make the Other. l We reproduce from The Hoseoman | the following illustrations of two types | of the trotting horse: | In the first picture the horse has a | gait on him that nature gave him, and Whole No. 843. | _ The best time to operate is when the | calf is from 6 weeks to 2 months | old. The risk at that age is much less, and the oporation is much more easily performed. The «kill required | to spay m heifer is not so great but that any handy and observant stoctâ€" [ man gan learn to do the saume by pracâ€" | ticing a few times with a competent veterinarian, and I believe the extra | profit accruing from the practice makes | it advisable to bo done more often than | is now common. he tears along at a thundering pacg, reaching out in great strides forward. He has as little harness as possible and mo boots, pads, extra straps or buckles at all In this picture is the trotter whom the blacksmith, trainer and harness maker are trying to metamorphose over MANUFACTURED TROTTRR. into something that will get there. Aftâ€" er his knoes are spread, his gait steadied, his neck craned up or down, as the case may be; his feet stopped from interforâ€" ing nnd his mouth made to answer to the rein easily, perhaps he can be made to win some trotting prizcs yet. It is of course equally as important that the sire should be free from vice as that the dam should be so. As, how» ever, it is difficult to ascertain the temâ€" per of the stallion, whether confined to his own stable or traveling the country, unless he has displayed his bad temper in public, the greater the importance of breeding only from such mares as aro not mctually vicious thempelyes, and that have not even a hereditary taint of potential waywardness and ill temper in their constitutions. Although the produce of a vicious mare, if they have good looks und free action to commend them, may be sold at high prices as unbroken colts, (?) no one should «ttempt to breed horses for his own use from such an animal. On the whole, it is good policy never to breed from such mares. â€"Exchange, ‘The following inquiry has been subâ€" mitted to me for answer: ‘‘Does it pay to spay hcifers 1 and 2 years old? If so, when is the best time?"‘ Btockmen and farmers cannot afford to leave any stone unturned that will in the slightest add to the incremse of revâ€" enue from the herd.â€"Charles E. Bunn in Breeder‘s Gazotte. In breeding horsos there are other things to consider than the appeap: ance and performance of sire and dam. One of the most important of these is temperament. A vicious and ill temâ€" pered mare, whatever her good poin may be, should never be retained for breeding purposes. . Moral qualities are as surely transmitted to descendants as physical features. A vicious brood mare should at all times be rejected. De Curnien, a French authority, rightly gays, ‘‘*No mare should be used as m brood mare unless she is perfectly well known." If she has any vice, it will most probably be perpetusted, and in an augmented form, especially if the sire has defects of a kindred nature. Without exhaustively treating the subject, my reply would be, it does pay. This, of course, is taking it for granted tho inquiror iutends disposing of them as boef. If the heifers are pot choicely bred and valuable as brecders, or if the owner has a surplus, J should advise spaying. Heifers so freated will fatten more readily and will command a highâ€" er price when marketed. It was only last woek I saw a bunch of spayed beifâ€" ers averaging 950 pounds sell in the Chicago stockyards for $3.50 per 100 pounds, when the heaviest and best exâ€" port steers, which had been fed many months longer, only brought $8.80 to $4.20. These are facts and out argue all the theories in the world. Dreatn axp 1LovE®. â€"London, Oct. 25. â€"A despatch to the Pall Mall Gazette from Yaita says that symbols of joy and sorrow jostle each other every» where in tl:?t ngighborhood. _ State carriages and regiments of troops for the Imperial marriage arrived at the same time as the mourning conches and liveries of woe which will be reâ€" quired in the event of the Czars death. Lo um Cl omll B Cics on dhoenent Tinke If the owner decides to have his heifâ€" ers spayed, I should advise him to be quite sure no bull has been with them, as the spaying of a preguant animal is usually connected with very bad results and more often fatal consequences. ‘The best time to perform the operation is in the spring or fall, when the weathor is mot too cold and the flies have cither not appeared or have gone. If done in fiytime, trouble will surely follow from these pests, it being almost impossible to keep the wound free from worms. || 4sA d uonl daigneiiedate semtP u°N The Czar received the news that his case was ho{wzlrsi with fortitude and calmness. . He expressed gratitade for the sympathy of his people, and will leave a paper addressed to his subjects to be published after his death. TWO KINDS OF TROTTING, Good Tempered Breeding Mares. KATURAL TROTTER Bpaying Helfers. CAPITAL, Authorize& _ $2,000,000 +* Paid up 1,000,008 AGENTR in all prineipo! points in ‘“ug'u‘mg,qm. Manitoba United States DURHAM AGENCY, RESERVE FUND W.F. Cowan, Geo. P. Reid, President. Manager® i A geners! Banking business ‘W bre fes ssued aud collections made on all points. Deposâ€" ts received and interost allowed at eurrent uis pterest allowed on savings bank depos.ts of #1.00 tyd upwards. Prompt attentionand everyfacil~ anaiforded curtomers living at a distange . StandardBank of Canada TERMS; $1Zpor year,CIN ADVANCE CHAS. RAMAGE Editor & Proprietor. THE GREY REVEW â€"AT THEâ€" REVIEW OFFICER, GARAFRAXA, ST., DURHAM. l 4 Gmrmaliefloge» Handredsof young mon and women he velales a business course during the . past ten yaars whe wre nowsucsessfulin business or l\lhnf lacrative mluon The business course of study is by fma most through and complete in Canada. 'I'Lfi is as much in the junior department as in the anâ€" tire courseof many of the soâ€"culled business colleges, The short hand course is thorough w comulete. & ad formcopy of the . Anuugl . noung ,m*ut contrining seut . geto wuy addyes ALLAN â€" McFARLANE Thursday; ; Morning. / > 4/-' /fl /Q» We P w3 Horse Shoeing Shop, For®ale on easy terms Wosthalf of lo% 21 on 6th con., Glenelg. For particulare apply to fomeseadinan s rmesirne Darkham Holstein, Mt, Forent, Palmerston Guelph, Toronto, Landon sumption, Gall Stovex, Jaundies, aod Urinary Disenmes, Bt. Vt; Fomale Jrregnlaritios and F .tbb'uity. 25 In the old stand made shoes Jobbing of all kinds promptl attended to. J LOT FOR SALE Connections . with trainstrom Dazham Wiarton Southampt Owen Bc Chatewo Floshert Orangesi Toronto For Impore, Weuk and IJmpove Blood, Dyspepsia, S«eeple«sness, t.on of the Heart, Liver Com raigie, Loss --!_Meunoty,_Bt.u_ Durham Holstein Mt. Forest, Palmerston Guelph, Torouto Laboratory â€" Toronto, Orangoy 1e Hlesherton . Clustswort } Qwen fiuuu“ TESTED REMEDIES SPECIFIC and ANTIDO® Bold by H. PARKER, Handâ€"made Waggons Canadian Pacific Railway TDE FABLE. Ir You Dusims To Gzrt A Gosm McLEOD‘S System Renovator! Has opened out a firstâ€"class OwWEN sSoOUND, ONT .. BAVINGS BANK Grand Trunk Railway. TIME TABLBE. ALLAN MceFARLANE, Is PUBLISKHED EVERY WOOTPVWORK Busixz®ss Enucatio® "P8 â€"TO ATTENXDâ€" in connection, A firstâ€"class lot of for sale cheap Druggist 24 U 245 awrrive . 1056 gomme xowTm 11 16 w »n. aomxe NowTg wriive 10 23 19.20 GolÂ¥6 soUTM T:l6 a. m. T:40 hid leave _ 4*i0p m _ Yilbs mm AXJ> OFANER â€"â€"â€" \ A. FLEMING, Principal _ morning . and . evening are madeat Palmerstontor on ,Kincardin« and $tratftord 11 I||/NTER, Estate T:26 :6 Tas ment n« in the en~ oâ€"enlled | business e is thorough the _ Anuugl particulars, 16 18 Proprietor, All hand: Also 10.00 p. m 11199 #:l 22"fl af