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

 ALE ^IjEDQE, r«7 brick bi^pHg, rsaaag (omished in Fint- r9 and Cigtun, »nd tii« 1 i«j rely upo« »yetj 'cial Trav«IUr$. Tkw I aiu Oood SUUea i d Happy N( ot h«od, I ttoek oi wiah to ttJi rittfi^ QOODS,COII| AND :7 0R |ing First- Class, and i T P R I o rii»sgtKl; OLD KYE. th«pnre«t. I 1 the nuest atom of DntA And j A. Mcll ^ALE £DS IN'CLUDING ^UETZEL, c, N SEEDS. )ICE SELECTION, at lowest market A. TURNER I)e sold ARK. LEAj i...r« to Ko to K«t the W-A value t«r your Mo PROULE EAT ANNUAL RIG SALE" AT IIIK \FFICE STO 'ES'HEETON. GOODS, FURS, MILLINI 3N^ad.© ClotiiiTLer. OT.-i AND SHOES. ps and 6iOC8ri( '^OWiSTPO JT,'J3il3L£. MH'I lo cr.Iir to Jo so, Lt and Dnder 00S\ WEXT THIRTY M^Yft. kiM*H"' » " ' -,*n Md ProrineUi the l*****!- County Bosimesa. Io»eU«*Tad W iMtrnetiT* llSn in three moot^ ^*Tihe option of the pobUA- "•^^lllwrfor thejw. .nb- Tith the nles. ^SOFAPVBBTISIKO: •••• ie •••• J, .... â-  »*?,-.« ineertioii « *JJj^««. *r»t iMBrtion. •"-^nent iaaertioo .woeo S7 60 » 00 8 00 400 60 15 75 S5 *^, lint inaertion per line • tatoepe^nt inaertioa ' r^ker of line* to be reckoned by the \fitd maaaored by a aeale of solid Adrertiienienta without tpeeifle will be publiahsi tiU forbid and ordingly. AU tranaitory ad'«rt«^ it be the offlee of P^bbc^a^nhj [OD the Thuwiv aaominK preceea- I publication. C. W. BUTLEDOE, Proirieior. lONAL NSMESS DIRECTORY^ VOL. l.-No. 33. MARKDALE, APRIL 29, 1881. GEORGE WILSON, BUJlTLyiHIETR MOl St., OAaa. 'MTto K^yeiitar or Ifwt deUraraA at mf Baft. 17, 1880. -i£. LIGEl^SED AUCnONBBI FOB THK Coonty of Orey. r^- LOAN ND LJlND AGES7, Ifon^tolflui at lowMt MlMefiataNat.ta HUB* to aoit beiiowva. AmbI tut tmwmutf ItoMi and SaTiag Co. AU 'riifim owttara atiietly pnv*ta, and trMitod m aaelk. BDOEKU P. 6. Bapt. 17th 1880 xj^ }0it^it9L Ifra* Spr««l« C«rt«r, U surgeonK,Accoacheu»« Ac. jledieal HaU; reaidanee at ICS 84pt 7, 1880. ^kd«l* ^B. pmDT, tSICUS. BUBGEON. 1 ,1. BciwnA P. O. 1-J Jk J. $e0al* C D. Macmlllaa. (HiiiCALi and oraoAM.) OKJEY AT-Ly^W. SOLICITOB IN t-«rT, Conveyancer, 4e. Office ever ad'i store, MarkJale. Money to loan ritrms. 291v Ckas. R. Wilk^•, [_;.lli s'a bnilling. iver Robin- ..â- â- â€¢â- t St.-cM. I-T • T. B. »ATI8, BCILOEB ik (XnrrBACTOB, (Stone aad Oriek). Plaata(ii« aad ConntiT '«ba. promptly attended to. Bteneeattinf a Spe- •ialty. Eitimatoa on all work, fiaa. BntiB- faetioD gnanuitaaA *,* SMUaaaa mtmmal Brown and SffiMila Stnato, ll4iK»ai«. l)eeMiibOTSl,1880. U^ V ETERINA RY- vuacatraaji, VeUrimof^ Swrfttm HAS eonuneoeed the ptaetiea of his pro. (aasion in Maxkdala. and fnmi hia knc esparienoe and extonaiTe praetiee inEn^aad •ad thia eonntry, it enobled to iniarantaa inWafaetion. Begnlating Powdera, the ad- adiation o thoaaaada thu hara aaad than, vanrnnted to purify the blood by remonac diaaaanii larking in the lystom of honea Mo eatUa, always ja laad. Medioiaea may ba proeared at hia ottee, over Dr. Spraola'a Oram Store. IfaAdala. 1-T WM. FOX, Plata t OnamHM HMltnr Estiraatea for atone and brickwork ua mf- plieation. Satiafaetiop Onr^ntoed. Be^ Heiceâ€" Queer Street, Markdale. .MorkdaJe. Sept. 17. 1880. l.y iSlict^p and Ja.ttle« {r«!i A Fro«t. kVSlsrJ.s. AND ATTORNKYS-AT I Ijtr .•••" •" (.'liRiii-ery, Cciivey f, ^^r,•fI S)iiii'l, li!i-o rpsnmpil at Vrtrion. ^^' • OV' every Thnrsilay, ait ,rf.c--. .5. "â- "â- - FaosT, LI». B. I fitnli â- â€¢â€¢-,.•..â- â€¢ iiv-.mev. 1 |i;;R.'.H iF !i J- -t .\rroit\- p v at-t,aw, |p 17, it -^ii. " 1-y^ latnc^ Lanton, rT'!;;N-f;VA7-l..\AV, sjoI.U'tTOU IS i :,».,â-  rv, J. '^..l:tr\ rr.'.lic. ^c. j "V louiu^l lit low-ol lU'S on pirMir.iJ si „tit' T.itiiiU bor.yiit and solJ. i aiiU KcllcT iritio-.ldced free of comiuis I DUNDALK. I Wm. Bi-eun, i;i; L»FMABIilA..K LICENSES. Ac, L'.jiumissioiier in iJ. 'I. ttv. liv»y»nciiig in all its ;»r \iiclios promptly dad to and carefully (fXfu^'.toiI. Ib.â€" Money to Lend on !{)4l K.,late te- 17" L Ctttle to sell, will fiudit to their aJvaut- 9gG CO Uave lliere iiiimas aiid address at Mc- Cutclrton's Hotel, Revere Housp., Markdale, n~: the undersigned arc still on the war path, and will positively pay the highest rices. C. W. 4rA.SFEBB8. Sept. 17th. 1880. l-y It. in. Calbraith, VUCTI017FEK ANI GENERAL LAND A^ent. WiiliimiBford Station. Aaetiou S'-les attended in all part j of the County. (i»ds Kuld ou CoiumiAsion. Bates modei'ato. ri:aioi lll;â- -u^:, and Sewing Machines also i'riut HiiO Ot;iL;:n;ental Treos, Vines. Agrieul- tnrnl InipkMur.'s.and Ua('lm."ry of all kinds on 1». WiJiaiu-ford, Jan. 27, JSSt. 20-ly Maaahniaiii tmi i^wfa WAOOON6. CULTIVAT0B8. HORSE RAKES. PLOUGHS, n i «â€" w AW AllHndsof yanmnglmpUmenU FLESHERTON. •t^ia pA«mia.-41waya ahead o( aar ia aqr tnde. and havinc the laneat aad moat eoBT«Biaat Paatory la thia loeiait* I «« pi'qMtred to aaU Oaniam aad ImpteaMa of •McyteeriptRai fat tha heat a^leaaayia tka aowkat, aad at piieea aa Iow«a,anr oe- eordiai to the qpad^y o the wortT^^ AAKrS OWTUT. Par^Cvaaar.^Mi .13 AadwkaMakft* "' .*»watoUto And hear abb«a tha Mtiw Aftnataia'a ^^ Partiaahiwaatafa wiD do well to giva Ma a «ul, aa fliaN «• none in the market whidi win eomi«ja wMh thaaaia qnaB^, atyla and finiah lor tha priea. U^y H. MBGGITT, Wm. Lucas Co. fkdale. Sept. il, 1880. ly W. L. Smith, IGNEUAL AC.iJXT AND DEATER IN Nariey Stock, William^ford Station. pi. 17, 18^0,- 1 Alcxaadcr Browa, IKJER of Marriage Licenses, Fire and I Lift Innoraace Agent. Commissionei 1 1. B. Ac. Conveyancer and Licensed Dter for tle Connly of Orey. Farmert, tnti, auH. Lnnd Sales, Punctually at- I to a ii ehaiges made verv moderato. avLUe, Sept. 17, ?880. " l-y u;flil, «„,) w, ii ,orrl 1 t le atteiif ..j n sonify nt i,)i|- .inples of ?« rilations, iu order ••• liouornl.l,' ,|...,i, ut I ili.ap tra.j, (nith iii.scrupoloii. to l.llpltll ni'l Wraw riist:ui tbaekittti ralM of our rei^jhb rrupoluii» I the public I Ocarfe C«rbct, Jr., ASD. LOAN AND GENERAL AGENT I Owtn Sound. Monev to Loan at low 1 1( intercit. Principal payable at the 1 1( t term of years, and interest half year- [trytirW, or principal and interest repay- liauitttlments, rAnnmber of deaiiable Improved Fanna rnlt. l-y J. O. Slav, \OWS10N AND PBOVINCLAL LAND btntjor. Draughtsmao and Valuator, jittitrd mi Mukdale. Having purehaaed rtviaeial LuA Surveyor Charles Rankin't i^ rtoci 0/ original Field Notes, Plans, ' o-»», raitructions, Ac, of all his Sorvaya • within Cie last fifi^-five yeara, I am Iprtatrtd to uake Surreya in itriet aeoord- ItBM therewith. Profilea and Ettimatoa 1 It Grading Hills, Plans and Specifications l*_*'-iWing Bridges, ftirnisbed on applica- f â- â€¢â€¢- Money to Loan at 8 per cent interest. lOrtfrib, Utter, or left with O. J. BLTTH, Markdale. will be promptly attended to. SaH. 17. 1880. i.y -oii^ tha I .1 »s 'at I aa I 11 jiitil a« I represeai It, -.V aH H Here. .., i .,ave a.«av: ..e. 'tri.-tly nott c.-I,. o.,n»er,u.„tly I caa St Possible Prices adFAEMPEOD' '^•» HiiJ f„r ale, a bir„'e qiian.i;y of EED GRAIKJ *^'i tliafl. ,.,:,( oih.-rv8r.eti.-s o- I riin.' riiuothy r.nd C lover "Seed "altol .V l-armer to »,w cleau seed, yon wil lasuig a );o«k1 article. Jw telling lar^•e qnanties of LAND S. i 's. -^ \j ^£1 -e: lf"'-^r'"'J ""' idv^fUd in it, tmi aij ^f, ":•«â- **« €-a«h Price laid " "»Khtfo T nett ca,h at Bottom lid also intimate that my MPORTATI iiKrVTNG DAIL.T, li»Te opened oat aad ahow Ist of Ai •orted Stocks ey«r brought J Sronageiathepaat.andaoli arvant, R J. SPBOj â- r. Iwume* J. ^nutc, iwNtnpt to D.. Cameron, Owen Soond. WllX CB AT THE REVERE HOC8E, II.vki»e, on the last Wednesday in i ,jo.tb. #;iei lie will be prepared to per- I imj el o e- tioua eqaired upon the month tb« .-o kaiisfactory manner, and upon tiwjr"e ,r m' 1 •-' $^«l«(. KEVERE HOTEL, HARKD.4L1:. T. Sf BOULE, • Proprietor. THIS popular Hotel has had a large ad- dition added .o it, thoroughly refitted, *|id it now second to none in the county. 'j'od stabling and attentive ostler. Fiiat- •lais aecowmodatiog for eommeroial travel-' «n. TeraM f !.•« r«r day. 17-t7 MBAFOBD, Ont. i. A J. MoCUBB, Paoramoaa. n fat the travalBac wan ataekad with tha Uqaaca and tha beat '.^t«at Wiaaa aad adtof Cigara. I V 'rae "baa to aadiroa aU tniaa. 4* Ieptl7. 1880. 1-J COIIMERCIAL HOTEL PBIOBTlIiiiB. Ont. OmA Bad Bao«a, Aa. ThaBaraadkite gl aai^Uij trilht»a hai8ha ajHti* af jas Taos. AmxMm. OlMif^ifW^^Jl!^""' ^^ BANKERS, MARKDALE. !Vf oney I^oanod IN Urge or small amounta, at all timea, an gocxl endorsed notes, or on collateral sucnriiy. INTEREST AT 6 PER CENT. Allowed OB Savings Depoaitt. Fasbionalile Tailor, FLESHERTON. la prepared to fUl aQ ordara {womptly. Cntttng done wkUe em$towun «r wmtinf. A 9iâ€"i RtBiaraitttd. The Latest Fewhion Plates always on hand to choose from ta^Bemember the place oppoaito Biehard- ton'r ttore. Fleaherton. Martsh 9th. 1881. M-m8 E. J. McCOY, Agent for the following Implementa, Ac: \IOW£B. HARYEBTEIl. and edebrated HAY RAKE, (Bbarp's.) Wilkinson's PLOUGHS, DICK'S ALTON PLOUGHS. AU. KINDS OF t^Draftrf iaaued aad Colleetioaa owda on all pointa, at lowest rates. WM. LUCAS A Co. September. 1880. 2-y Meat for All AT W. B. Sarjent's. The sulaeriber returns thanks to the in- habitants of MABEII^ALS and Tieinity far their Uberal patronage dur- ing the past Ave years, and begs to remind then that he ia prepared to supply their wants in his line aa ea any one north of Toronto. M ui U Unti daUrered promptly on receipt of ordera. SAUSAGE i POULTRY always kept in their Seaaon. Special inducements to large Purchasers r^Shop on Mill sreett, opposite the " Bevere Hotel." c^'Cash paid for Fat Cat- tle and Sheep A«{ain thanking yon for paat faTora he truitta by faithful attention toyonr waato to merit acontiniiauce of vour support \V. B. SARJEANT. Markdale, Sent. 17th 1880. 1 China TEA Store General dealer in eHOGEIIiES ft PROVISIONS, Next to Haskett's Hardware Store. Xeepa eoiutantly on hand everytb-ng nsaal to such an establishment. Ha woaU draw siiecial attantieo to hia Teas, Tobaccos Sugars, Whiah tor quality and Low«aaaaCPnM CANNOT BEJURPA88ED. Aa raftag ia ao part of my daaire, I maiaiy aak intending purohaaera to give ma a aaU aad bo eonTine^ that I MEAN BUSINESS. SM Lowtr thoM the Lswesl, m I hh«« ii aia h aaai far caeh, aad havahada gkad diaaoaat alliiaaii. I aai ia a parittoa to CT BT I rtn a â€" ha^ tha bawAt « m. 4-ir Fittings and Repairs Kept obBatantly on hand, SEWING MACHINESAND ORGANS FOR SALE, CHEAP. Licensed AUCTIONEER FOB THE covirrr. BiUa provided and Sales attended to in all parts of the County. Charges Moderate. B. J. MoCOT. Markdale, Mardi 17th, 1881. 87-m3 GRANT GHELLEW, «7«raatkaU«aa Oaolapa^^Mi i^ AUday. jmU widi daikaaat Ut 0M(4awaa(a«ht. WUa wiadowa my klHH AUofaa tothabalay air. ' â- * ^a " Cabinet Makers, VPHOL9TEBEBS afollatoekof S^Tj.i3a.lt"Vixe I AM/WAW9 Olf HAND. FORNmilEMBE TO ORDER LUMBER Wanted. OB ANT CHELLEW. Maritdala. Dae. SS. 1880. ' 1-ly TN08. MATHEWS, WISHES to tender to hia anmerona oosttnaers his sincere thaaka for their vwy liberal patronage dutlng the 15 years he has been in the HarncBS Bnsineas m Mark- dfle. an would re.'5pe«t'uUy wJieil a oontinn •â- ae of the same, feeing confiident ^ihat ha eaa give Ewtirt Satufietiam. Kverything aaoallykapt iaa P1B8T -CLA8 UMESS ESTAiUSHIENt. alwaja en band, and sold a; moderato rates. f^TNone bat good workmaa em]^yed and the heat of matwials used. MaAdale, Nav, 18, 188o- lo Organ for Sale. A FIVE ogTAVB OBOAX. aaady aaw. «oe ol Ohmgh A Warrao'a {New York uilakiatiil laatnuaanta. Coat •Mt.M; will ba aold at anaat radaetioa oa above aeiaa. AW. EATON. Harah 1.1881. Public Notlee. XTOnCX ia hataliy gfrm that the aaw im. aat^M MM^aa W. T *t^^,in «| tha t^raikir at akaatl^i^ afUMat athg^w a M mH road. raOO^T KmBAB, MO. «H- ihUthat^thio'ita (^thaa-agTlMMtfetaata AaiaAaaaMnT^ ABIa aar awa, aqr laaaTt aaii adaat Wa faifa aayaiHM wiihaat aaa tar • Oar taaaala ai« the wfaito aaa bMa Aad ahy, wild dear. haialy iala aad Uaaaed lot, ttoa fawt Aat «• aajr mr inva Worthy a life ao fair. TaaaA whan Maa Wa ThiaioUealaadaaitt I aaawer when tha Beyoadtha 4ajr. nr.farb^yoadthe Whoaa ekaidaci Haye caoght thairtiat Croaa lowanthal hraaka la ladelaaa Haart'a "Tirtiat Tie aadamaath tha ab «f Lofa. Xaeirelad by thaaaa « BiMi^ Watered hj Faaey'a aw aUar, •o when I wateh with paaaiya ayaa The glory of the day'a ilaiHaa, Fond thooshta, Uka pTgnaa. fiai a^ t«^ ward That lar-oS cliaie. For there I tee my love'a daw ta% 1 lean my head apon hia kea^; The worU ia wide and faU a atriia. But hore is rest. blow, cmel winds of lite aad fata. Blow kill yoor ley breath ia apaat; Te aaaaot atar the b l eaaad paaea Of h^py Hearila Coateat. JtVA Kasiaana Mnn. nilEHIIFFEBL Bg tkt AmtMor of •' Hidden Quvektandt, "A Iie"iitle$$ Foe," "Maggie O'Con- nor' Fortune*," de,, de. Teddy flashed. •'Of (jonrse not" â€" with dignitr. "Come along I' Then they started on tlieir walk. It proved however mnsh too long a walk for sich a child and Surridge was feeling vexed that they bad under- taken it wlten they at length reached Uie keepers lodg«. Larry MaUigan, llr. O'Briaa'a gamekeeper, was a short thick- aet man, with â€" the tator tboaiiht â€" a very evil eouutenanee. He listened sullenly to Uie news thby brought, and muttered that it was a bad job. 'Tell the young masther, please sir,' he said 'that I will expUin matterb, and hope he will soon be well.' 'Would it be possible to get a eon- venance from here to take ns back to at. Kevin's ' asked the tutor. *I am afraid this little lad will searcely man- age to walk back.' •Well,' replied the keeper, 'there is the masther's pony; yon could have that, may be, if ao be you wouldn't mind leading him and sending him it borne again.' Surridge tbankfaQy accepted the offer and Teddy, who felt â€" thoui(b be would not acknowledge it â€" some fatigue, brightened at the idea of a ride. The keeper set off to the stable to get the pony, and the tutor and the boy rested meanwhile in the lodge, where the baxom girl was moying a- boDt, busy with her household ears. By and by she brought Teddy a cup of milk, and, as the boy tooK it, Mr, surridge drew a shilling from his pocket and begged her to buy a ribbon at the fair with it. The girl looked pleased. 'Are you the gentleman who's come to live at the Piorory, sir,' she said, •Ut teach Master Teddy ' 'Tee. I am ' 'Ah, well, it's saflB, I hope the saints will ksep jou I' she responded. 'Why safe f Do yoo apprehend any dancor ' asked the young man. She hesitatod. 'The country's sorely troubled,' she •aid. 'It I may give adviee to the kind Udies up to the Priory, I wonld't if I were they, walk ont of tlie Kronnds at all. at all!' •I wiU tell them what yon My. Too know them, then. 'Do I know them Arrab, all the eoontnr knows them 1 Preity Misa Eva,and Princess Olonrina, as we isall her, the flower of Erin I Why my sister Utss servant at their farm. It's a hard place Kathleen has, bat a dale happier than mine with onld Mulli- gan I' Here she stopped somewhat abrupt- ly. for sound of hoofs approaehing told her that old Mulligan was at hand and she darted back to her work. Surridge thanked the keeper, put Teddy on the pony, and walked beode him homewanl, without seeing any one ou the way. The roads were strangely deeerted. In fact tbare was a sense of danger in the air, and it seemed as if Uie rush of an approaeh- ing storm were over erarrtbing. The next few d»w pMMd witiiout incident Mr.O'Brien eaise to aee bis son, and wtshed him to retwn boiae iorhis mother's Buniac bat lia. wlw bore paw impatienttT, dedarad thalbe fait too ill to more, and raoiaiiied the flawing day aho in bed. • a « a The flknyaan who o S e i a twd in tho BeMe8tPiuwa«l rifiiditoatKerin' tbe BAstor ef A My «B«n ooanratMm iteMitly iaoid kiaMtf ooapAd-by boMid; BOM tbought^ go Id IMblia. aad aa he l»d ao( Wm aMe to ftod A aBbolilals to do h» diri^^ho hAd b«tf«d Mr. 0«kl» to Aik kioMB'e tutor, wliea 1m Anir qil rfli^-^-' f WiftHwi*' tbu yo«8f daqmua xuadOj •oofiiBd aad »« tfM a«tt Sanduyba fraaekad at the pariah dareh. Tha eslMae rrAneaMot ef hiaaa- psa ruu Bs waa men aottoaUa taOo white anrpliee than out of it aad, with soma woodCT.OIorriDa allowed to henelf that he was not " not bad lo»kSn," aad had aa air cf goAfla dJipnitT. Wars il not for the difideut aad ner- vouaacas which hurried hudeUvecy ioaMwhAt, she wodd abo have bou- ght his aenaon excellent It was on ehantjr ia ite fullest and widest eense, aad nuafat have been Hstened to with apwolMtwu by any oim. nMUSauday wastiie laaiof 0Biien's •toy with dtem. Ba had Uugered longer thaa the Ooetor thougbt absolntolT aeoeaaary, but the hospitality of ibe fkanly Lad never sulliarM him to see that they wsre somewhas weary of his fROABoe. For be was restleaa he .wandered about the honse.aud stft tied Mrs. Coghlan by appearing suddenly in strange and unexpected places and his temper, tried probably by pain, had shown itself as morose and uritahle, even to Olomna. Sandge had faithfully deHrered the measago of the keeper's senrant giri to MzB. Coghlan. She thanked hita and promised that the advice •hoold be aeted on, and the yoiug ladiaa confined for the preaent The park was large enough to make the eooflaeoient merely nominal. Mrs. Coghlan wak daily bettw pleas- ed with the tutor. Teddy had taken both to him and to his book in a sur- pristDg manner. Indeed Mr Sur- ridge had aotnally rivalled Glorvioa in the boy's affections. He extolled his tutor aa the wisest and fiuest of men and by degrees Mr." Snrridge's â- hyneas. though not hia difiBdeiice wore off, and the young man did him- •elf justice, save with Miss Desmond. Whenever she spoke to h°m he grew nervous, blushed to tlie roots of his hair, stemmercd, and talked nonsense. Olcrrina was partly amused partly provoked by him, and oceasionaly teased him by jesU and smiles, whlcn the sensitive clergyman knew not how to interpret Almost from the first moment he saw her he had loved her with ttie strong passion of a reticent and proud nature. But how hopeless seemei that love t He was of good birth, but had no foitune,; for he was the youngest son of an ancient but impoverished family and she, he soon learned, was a wealthy heiress, wJ»o might aspire to acd-ouet without preaamption. He toltl.himself every day that it was madness to think of her, yef. thuag't of her incessantly. His eyes would sometimes grow dim with teara of deep emution when she sang to the harp some of the pathetic ballads of their couutt^, and he beiiycU that no one saw or noticed his feelings. But one Bair of hunn eyes was often on him of ^nncB'Valiad no suspicion or dread. Norah Coghlan was uudoubteclly an infant terrible and nothing escaped her observation. One evening, as Glorvioa was sing- ing Silent O'Moyle, the tutor's features probably expressed his emotion more strongly than usual, for Norah came up to him and said â€" 'Why do you sit here by yourself and sjgh so 'f Don't yon like Olorvina singing I don't when she sings such dismal ditties. I like funny songs. Can't you sing fuuuy son^s But of course, yon can't you are too stupid tor that â€" aint you I heard Glorvina say you were like a man in a play â€" a man called Marlow â€" and £va said he Wouldn't say 'bo toa goose.' But you could do tliat couldu't you ' Surridge murmureddomethiti^onin' telligible. 'V^ell of course you could,' Norah went on â€" you are not so stupid as all that but yan are not like Captain Leicester, or even Tim.' Teddy here interupted this pleasant monologue by dragging hib sister away to look at his puppy. The sensitive clergyman was stung to the soul by the chatter of the child, which confirm- ed all his diflident fear?. It was true then that Glorvina re- diculed him, held him up as an object of scorn. Her courtesy was only pify â€" -oondescention. She did not con- sider him even in the position of a friend. It was too cruel a trial He stole ont cf the room to his own chambers, and did not return again to the drawing-room that evening. What bad he to do amongst them â€" the shy, diffident lonely stranger, who had no true part in their joy or thoir grief? GaavTBBy. The yonog tutor could not sleep that night. The words reported by the infant terribly haunted him. Glorviua despised him, and thought him a fo')l. All her goodness to him, her efforte to help and cheer him, had been sacrifices of her own pleasure benefit another. There was a keen pang in knowing that she held him in contempt and that his ungraeefiJ ways moved her mirth. At the first dawu of the gray light of morning he roee. bressed nimself and went oat. Thongh now the middle of September, the air was not cold â€" only pure and biaeing and, as it played on his burning brow it re- freslied and eatmed him. James Boiridge was a true lover (tf natnie. She eould always eornfort him iu all his sorrows. He was a devout man too and, by the time the sun began to rise, 1m ind aneeeded in overoom ing tfw agony whidi hd been so fear- ful heMi, aad was eomposed. though •ad. He had in the mean time pas- sed through the lodge gate and enter- ed a loB« narrow lane on one side of the nuin load whieb led towards Mr. Oogfahtn's bome-fiurm. Thenee the tutor could retnm across the mead- ows to tbal^imy bj Am way Ted^j had tbowa him' On reaching the farm, he took the â- eadt'and opooed a gate, was aoon in a BMadow of some extent bordncA hyaiuoipeof elmtnea. Hehaderocr â- od two nteadowi, atill peariy witii daw aad radoleat of tha olthedawa. wImb hawai by tecrifled aerHHaa, and. np.Iy aaw a girl i«aan« al IhH •faed. psbaad by a Amoaahall. 0«rilaa waa ekiae to the hodfs He A itolM irtaB it andiMhadto ^^ WHOLE No. 33 •ava Om andaagsrad woiaaa. Dmib- mg sidavaja at theaniautl, ha gSTe Ha blew witti fcvt stake, whieh-ehaek- ed.ito eourse and at oaoa tonad ito fair cc him. But the tator wm lilit aad niaUe. He sprang to on« aide aad asttidad ite onset and, noved badkward, k^ it al h^r with Vows frons his stake. Then perooriiy that the giii was out of eight, ha aaddenly â€" after a eruahiag Uow at tlM bullâ€" turned and aptaaff ovw the leaoe whidi eepaiated tha iwiadow thay were in from auotiMr. It wasa leap whieh brought bim on his ee on die other side but he was up in a mo- ment and. seeing that the animal waa struggling frantiosUy to forea ita way Uutongh me hedge after hun, he ran off as fast aa he ooaM toni^Ja the farm. And now he saw, as he neared tiie buildingp, that the ahtnn was given, and that several of the farm hands, armed with pitchforks were running towards him. It was time, for the bull had ton' the fence apart, and, with bleeding side, and fiercer than ever, was roar- ing and oomiag after him with head lowered and tail in the ab. The laborers howerer interpoeed now with shoo to and threateninKs and Surridge Eaused at a tolerable distanee to ftath. 'Why, parson, be it you ?, ex;Iaim- ed one of the farm hands, stopping as the others ran on. 'Sure it's the bold heart ye have to go aginst a craythur like yon! Aad ite obliged we are to you for eaving'our Kathleen from him.' 'The blesein' of the virgin be on yon, sir V* panted Eath'ean, coming forward, trembeUng anb sobbing. 'I thought my last hour had come.' 'Thank Heaved for your deliver- ance,' said the tutor gently but sole- lemnly, 'as indeed I ou;;ht also for mine. It was a narrow escape for both of us.' 'Ay, sure it was, vour rivarance but you had need to run the risk â€" and only for poor me too t' Surridge gutnoed at bar as she spoke â€" ia truth, she vras not gifted with the national beaty. Her facs was broad, flat, and summer freckled her bare arms and feet showed that the was of the lower oiderer of the pea^ntry â€" the farm druge in fact. The farm hand noticed his g'ance, and exclaimed â€" But sure, sir, as good a lass ea ever breathed ready to help auylicdy The saints bless her and you for sav- ing her.' Surridge nodded good-humouredly. 'I am very thankful to have been in time,' he said. 'Oood morning to you. I suppose the men will secure the bull ' *Ay, sir, Mick's got a rope around his neck now I 'replied the lobuorer, looking toward the scene of the con- quest. 'It'a a vieiaoaabrxite tha cary- thur isl By your leave sir, I'll go past it witli you. My pitehfork would be a good help if it gets loose again and there is no telling what it may do.' Surridge thanlced him and accepted his offer, saiU 'good-bye,' to Kathleen and started once more on his home- ward way, entering into conversation with his companion as they walked together for with the p.or whoin he was used to aid and teach, James had no shyness. They understood him as he understood them. The family were at brealdast when the tator entered the Priory hall, and were not a little uneasy at the absence oftheir chaplain at prayers. Surridge apologized, but said nothing of tlie cause of his detention. He was to shy to relate the i tory of his recent prowness. But, before 'sreakfast was over. Norah startled him with the exclamation. â€" 'Why, Mr. Surridge. you have a split in the back of your coat 1' Crimsoning, the young clergyman was obliged to explain that be had had an encouter with a bull, and had probably torn his garment in the struggle, and then eager questions and cross-questionings cuiupelled hira to stammer out t'ae story of his own exploit. There was a murmur of ap- plause as the tale closed. Teddy call- ed out that his tutor was 'a regu'ad brick' and Mis. Coghlan declared that the action was heroic. 'And I am so much obliged to you for saving poor Kathleen,' said that sweetest voice which was his !:eart's mufic, 'she is an especial favorite of mine.' James could only blush and stem- mer in reply but he felt that he was more than rewarded for risking hie life that morning and then, at a whispered hint from Glorvina Mrs. Coghlan desired Mr. Surridge to let the needlewoman, who resided in the house, have his coat to repair ot once. 'I shouldn't wonder said Norah to him in the course of the morning â€" 'no I shouldnt' wonder at all, Mr. Surridge, if Glorina married you. She always says she would marry the bravest man she knew, and you are very brave and, thongh your coat is torn, she can buy yon a new one.' For the first time little Norah trem- bled at the anger which flashed from the tutor's eyes. 'How dare you child,' he cried, as she shrank back â€" 'how dare yon Never talk of Miss Desmond's marry log in that way. It is too much I' Norah, terrified, retreated to cry alone, or, rather, with her dell to whom she oonfided her inquires, pro- mishig her at the same time that she would tell Glorvina bow crostfthal silly tutor was, and how he had said It would be quite dreadful to marry her For thus Norali had understood his words. iltedtoyaahall to ja.* 'GATtaa towhati* hsvadasM anl all Bock.' 'Idea'tfuito alludes? said ttte totor. 'Wai. iriivi tb«7 asada a not aad wese loing to bora tha tova down, I read the Biot Aetâ€" being tha aearest la a giatrate b e t ore thaaoMiara firad oothriBod. Some of the twtera were WDBuded, and two kiUad hat it was a pare aot of sslf dalsasa aa oar part I assure you, though aneh to be gret- tad. 'Jluae of Um ringieaders were eapturad. 0m» in tha aet of e^daavor tng to kaoak aao off my horsa with hia sfaiHdagh. I am summoned t o Dnbliu to bear witness against him at the ^proaehiikg aaises, and, un- happily, I saw him knook down and kill a helpless man who was en the side of the law aud order, my evid- ence is sure to bang him. why they threatened noe threate, of course, can make ftrroDce in my oouduet, I my duty.' {To be raiUtaaarf. That IS but the no dif- ' ist do BOSS FOB FIVE MINUTES. Soon after dinner hour 3reBterday a specimen tramp appeared at the door of a bsos. on John-street, and before he oould be ordeied off th« steps, hi bdgan: "Sur, I'm a tramp." "Yes, I see you are." "But I am not here to aak for food, money or clothing. I have just had a bite, my clothes are good enough, Kni if I had money I should get Iruuk and be sent out." "Well, what do ytu want f " "There are foifr tramps do\^n tha street and I know they will coll here. It is new five years, since I began to travel around. I suppose I have been called a loafer, a thief and a dead- beat a thousand times, and I have been shot at, clubbed, broomsticked and scalded times without number. Now I want a change." "How " "Well, all I ask is that you will let me represent your houte when those tramps come qp," This was agreed to. He sat down on the steps, removed his hat and lighted the stub of a cigar and was reading a circular when the fellows slouched up and entered the yari. "What in Arkansas, do you fellows want in my yard " exclaimeJ the tramp, as he rose up. "Suthen to eat," was the humble reply. "Somethin to eat; Why you miserable, tliick-ribbed eadaverers, don't you get up to work and earn it then Do you suppose I have got nothing to do but keep a free hotel for loafers?" "No one gives us a show," growled the third man. "That's yotir cue. Nobody will teke yon in with your old rags and dirt and sore heels and wesp over you, and ask you to please be good, put yon in the parlor bedroom and feec* von oq chicken broth. How awful it is that yon can't be put on icB~and laid away where you won't meU." "Will you give us something " impudently demanded the fourth. "Will I? You are just right I will I'll give you five seconds to get out of the gate, uud I'll tell you in addition that if I ever see you in this neighborhood again I'll tie you into hard knots and hire a sore eyed dog to bite you to death Git up and git Move on â€" hurry â€" out with you " They shufiied out as fast as they could, and when thry had turner the corner, the tramp put ou his hat, 3 out bis inch of cigar for naother smoke and said to the gentleman "You have done ra.j a great favor, and I nni grateful I aheady feel better for the chan;e. mid I solemnly believe if I could only bsve got aii cxciis? to throw them over tlio fence, I sbonld have been rtddy to reform aud start out as a lecturer Good lye. I shall never forget ycur kindness." TOO LITER.\L. mr at «»in. •,'ho w«t« fiirv tf tha St Loan HoapiiJK ^aad vlio iu ka«n t wadd asthacMM tor ailsc^nt of I'te day that tliar* wo* BMkka the hair g]N« bad cane on «rni iiava firmlr, kr, if tut re «aB nuythinff of Ai« kind, wc wtkold not a»e so many New Yoik doctors witii heads at* oov pletdy destitate of hair as the bacU nf turtles. I am emi parcaadaijhiif theae genllauen would follow WMf- aaipla of thoee Greek heroes wIkk un- der the kadaraliip of Jaaoo. made a voyage toCclebls to brinir baek.^ Qoldon Fleeoe. Modern Argonauta,* the doetors, woald o«u dder theiAidvW happy if tJwy oottUi hnug back firouf Bueh a voyage U*e secret of reetoring ihehuaan fle«ee. I don't tltink I Am Itr from tiia' truth when i say that during the fMA twenty-five years that I have prkClMtM the profesoiou of hairdresser. I have made the trial npou differant bald heads of more than five hundred dif' ferent hair tonien, and I am bound to adlnitthat I never saw a single bead tlie hair of which was restoriWI after baldness. After so many failures, I; am completely undeceived as to tU value of all tlie preparations, and I woiild not now recommend any one of them, because I wohld be afraid te commit the crime that is designated by the words, "obtaining money un* der false pretenses." tn my patbo- logical studies upon the hair, 1 have' found that people who prespire^jf |Na^ deal from the head are apt to ^t bald. The bad habit of wearing hats indoors is also very hurUul to the hair. In 1806, after the famous battle of Jena, m which the Prussians were' completely defeated by Napoleon I., Baron Larrey, the celebrated militenr surgeon, perceived that many of the German prisoners were cotupletdy bald. Surprimd, he made inquirioa' as to the cause of this, and he found that they owed theu* baldness to the shapeâ€" AS homely as unhealthy â€" of their caps. The foul air of their heaI geAr, having no issue, destroyed the yitelity of the hair. Another threatening notiee on the hall boor, aad very difideot this time, said Mr. Coghlan, as. ha joined tha tutor in the hreakf set-room, aoon after this inaident and he jJaasd a dirty pieoa oTpi^er, whieh he held in Sasiidga'aJianda. Tha tator todK it and glaaead orar it Itnnthasâ€" Mider Ceffhlaa.â€" Te bare been onaabdtas ye bdped the dirtr ai CaUtnara; butwespaiad ja hskaa pa haraooldlrisbUeodin Mraaiaa. Jkitifya go to Dublin aad baar vthMBi afatad tba Ifoj* who There vas one minister's aon, now ordained â€"and a very faithful and use- ful pastor he has been â€" a member of a large ministerial family, who in his academic days was as full of mischief as the proverbial minister's son is sup- posed to be. He texed the well-known elastic patience of the "Doctor," as t e headmaster was called, to the lost decree. Finally the doctor said to him, after a capitel act of misconduct, "Yon must prepare yourself for a se- yore whipping." When the appoint- ed time came, the doctor was on hand, much more affected, apparently, than the irrepressible mischnf-makcr. Af- ter a solemn discourse in that most melting tone of voice thaf) no one can forget that ever hear it, the doctor drew bis ratten and laid it wi^Ji eon- sinerable unction upon the boy's back. Nothing but dust followed the blows. The subject of discipline was entirely at his ease, and evidently quite nnoon scions of the stroke. "Take off your coat, sir I" was the next command, for the doctor was a little aroused. Again whistled the ratten s round the boy's shoulders, but with no more effect. "Take off your vest, sir." shouted the doctor. Off went the vest, but there was another under it. "Off with the other!" And then to the astonisLment of the adininistrat.r of justice, he ex- vosiA a dried codfish, defending the baok of the culprit like a shield, while below there was evidently stretehing over the other (xposed p^rt* of the body a stout feather apron. " What doos this mean V said tiie doctor. "Wby," said the great ntgue, in a par- tienlarly humble and parsaaaive tone, "you told me, doctor, to prepare my- •elf for punishment, and I have done the beat I eoald." It was out of the qoasttoa to pursue that aet of disci- plina any furUier st that tune. And It M doubtftil whAher it was evet ra- mmed again. â-  xa*â€" â€" â€" Fob No. 1 eoal m1, OASTOBINB aad other isadiine oila, tnr Haakatt Bum, OUTBREAK OF CHOLERX PROBABLE Dr. Willard Parker speaking at itttt New York medical meeting said It' must be understood that within a- few days we shall have the heat of summer upon us, and the effect of that will be ftarful. It is well to inquire what we shall do in such a case. In' 1849 the last visitatinn of cholera broke out on the *l7tli of May. We have only from uow to then to get thi] city cle^nod â€" that is, we have only one mnuth. If the heated wea- ther were to come there never were so many factors for producing disease, at one time, than there are now. We- want, thee, a power to act at onoe' We have already indications of pesti- lence. The severo winter bar. ener- vated us, for we always find after a severe winter that we have a great ded ot sickness. It is because thn nervous Bstem is so enervated by the pressure of winter that t!ie conditi nis are found favorable to on outbreak of pestilence, it there is accompanied therewith a cause for pestilence. In the present circumslauccs of our city I think that the coaJitionM arc favjr- abis for such an outhrakc in our mid- st. If this should be the case it is impossible for me to say what the ef- fect of that will be. Great guilt will be at the door of some one. I will not call it murder; I cainot call it man- slaughter. It is killing, aud you may call it what you choose. To guard this city against a pestilential invas- ion is of the first importance, for this city is a sort ot key to the outside' world. Pestilence or cholera is fam- ous fjr travelling; ill broad hi;,'wayH, andif v)U have cL'lir'a it will bo im, lK.-:-;ibl«'.ti) lielgi; It in thi.s city alone- for it will travel aicn the states, find its wny to New Jersey aiid th ' New Knc'Hnd States, iii.d thus disseminate its-:fover every pirt of tlu I'u'on. Tai if.iiiiber of i. a!!!s in IHoi from tho clioiciK was about t'.reuty ilious- anl i.M 1SJ9 the liUiuber was about fointopi) thaujaiul. Prevoutiin is better thiiti euro. Mlbti COLE'S TEKTII rOCETE/N OF THKM •.RAVKI.LtXO ABOirNIT ALL OVEB HRB BODY. A most remarkable story omas from Middletown, Orange county, Y. A mai lm lady at tliut placo ou N the 5th of January, 18G9, swallowed anew Bett.f false teatli, which bouaiuo separated from the rubber mould in which they hod been sut, while mas ticatiog her fool. Before she could eject the food from her mouth iIm teeth had gone down into her Htomach. The family physician wa.s RuinmoueL but all his efforte were unavailtiig. f he teeth caused her no discomfort, and in a short time the matter was entirely forgotten. A few days ago Miss Cole, the lady iu question, felt m sharp paui Obsr her left shouldor, aud upon examining the spot found what appeared like a wen under tlie skin. With the aid of a {tenknife t-ho ex- tracted a hard sudstence, which prov- ed to be a tootli. She WHS at a loss i know how the tootli come in such an unusual spot till she suddenly re- collected that she hod, twelve yearn ago, swsllowed her set of teeth. Dur- ing the past four .Uys Uie lady has boen cutting teeth aU over her body and had, at lost aeoonntv recovered hrdve of the fourteea taetii thftHmd formerly oonstitjted her full set bha is axionsly awaiting the arrival of tlio other two. She has plaoed the t«eth in a glass eass and will keep theot as mementoes. «.. Tkk Uoad to Bk ILuMb (^at. â-  The arrangemente have been vuide for (he wii^poing of the gan;e of tho loronto, Grey ft Bmee Railway this •uamor. to be aompleted by the tima the fall trade oummeneea. 'The road will then bo hanted overtothe Grand Trunk, who lease it fwr twenty y«Mi«s. Am Muaia^alitiM who roted bonaa- aa to tba road will now bf i^W ufm to hand over the luoneya s- voted ttia praaant oooipuay. Wl» a tlie im- proraflaaate aootaaqdalad are made, this aectMn dfthe eouatry vMl bare better railway, faailities ttata mauv paitoof tUl^Proriaevâ€" Gfavit. H /, it