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

 3NTO }t and Best Assorted "^♦^ i. sisting of ' Ti Ly Made Clot h ifg [illinery, ^^^S Groceries, Crockery, C3-la83ware Boots and :â- â- Â» â-  'fc ^ain. 5,000 6aslielsPtt(tsiif| GEORGE Hi; DUNDALK OT AND SHOE 1*81. â€" o- tiiv iinnB»r...ii eiutoiiieri fT p«it patroBaf*. 1 Wi, re wiiU th« I 03 1 if Root-i a 1 Shiet eTrronfbl Uito Timjim_ OODS ARRIVING Bll C itll siikI ^*oe 1'liem. Li'iiii; tlinsti fi'lc"rated Kreiirh Kip Boott, eaU Uu(«. vitlKr .•»».) or peggad, • 'paciaUy. iromptly .ittended to. All Custom! Warranted. Caiebraied V/anzer 8ewa la| .1 iilv nn hivA. w'a. 'i I tell ver; cheap (or eaik. ilHtki j M J 1 ' O K O A N » wn 111 .He â- iTji '.. ii-'l .11 i';-»iity of ton* d !:t r •'â- liii-a tak.n III I'Xchau^e (ur KOoU* at thaOaadabBwl r Jn.i. »*; TH08. HANI MaRKDALE id Door Fact! )OKS, r;; INJ)S MOULDINGS, IIOLIOW BATTON| Fl ler, Lath and Shi lava oil Ha ud. Orders Promptlj -o- «: » t r.-: ini llimili- to the pf-ople of ^•'^^'T-'^jiTJ .. f i!.. V h*v • .-11 him ill th« pa»t. anJ hopa* oj ' t. .%• aiiM'iHii.. ii! th -sine. v..««fiUl » .•i..ii.L4 mv l.iuiii«!s«.ami will *D fntnr«««^»' NE LUMB Direct from the North Short. |siZt;S. DBESSED AND UNDBBSS intl:.. or I*lniii and l^an^^ Done in a fir»t-«l»M maoBW- THOS. Mel Iiv27lh. ISm. El Of »p«!i«lly AttraatiT*. S«»ion»W«. 7aahM»«»" L'T^ Tanand.wluah •••«*»•* atly Reduced P" W.ofl.rtpa^lT"*^"" OCB STOOI Of Hardware, CwckfflyJjJ IS lata, and inatomera will' ia\ fE US A CALL r^ $i..iMi ""^mommnti *^ »•*â-  r sad ProTinei»l al^i^couDty BMineM, Wi«*!;'a an iMtnietiva ,.5(.inthra« â- onth*. ^! end of tha year. No "^•^heopt'onofthapobli.h Tr*^^. -jpprs without payine «^^ble for tha year. ni r*P;f^„,lywithth.r»l... 0'" ,50 00 do • ""' lo ••â- ;;;â- .â- . J^jWt inâ- "**°â- â€¢â€¢ "'t "'""""• â- â€¢ i'^l.'iatin^r"""----" 87 50 8 00 400 fiO It H a P^':;riobere.kon.dbyth. 'f^^,! by »»-â- Â»!• of iolid witliaiit apaaifle till forbid and '•.'â- "ruur.^ay moraijiK praeaad t^VTLEPliB, Proiwiitor lAL Jb BUSMEtt Directory. iniai' ,,\'|iMiMtlT'K. ISNOW IP.V-*-^' ... a:i kind* of law I «.l â- â- .â- "» " iiv«u S • '"' 84. ^v;i, .uioKNKYS-AT U."i'""'T. lointT â- ;.iM' ra^uiued at ,ftrr rhuraday, a* ft. fa Jii, LL. B. 1 J.W .„... Itrur::" IE M.Ari:i; iNonEP. keg gj, X.iti." I'ulilic, CoHTeyan- ,L).MiAl 1X Pr.i: CKNT ,^g,.., I II Vii-k«r'i Block ^j li ..'.II Ilia, 'irer MuFar- 03 f .:i.' a. id baiurday erery 3Mj VOL. 3 .--No. B uitiDKB III I iiinTiTi ffii;^(til|; ami brick). PlMterins p*rtie«l«l atteaded to !â-  U^wa or eoontfy. Estimataa on work free. Dnndalk, Stfptember ted, 1881. I mUcrUipe^M. Wffl. Lncas « Co., BANKERS^ Money I^oan^ TN Urge or amaU Maountu, at all good aaenrity •ndoTMd aotM, or on va INTEIEST AT 6 PER CERT. Allowed on SaTinga Dapoaita. l^s'Drafti* isanad and CoUaotioni made on all points, at loweat ratea. E. G. LUCAS. At auager. I'andalk, Sept. 1, 1881. .-ly I J jar A K«wr. ..V i.iciruRa. AiB CON- i^,y:,:. llle. Itrii-^' • IMock. Ifci. t.ii i arm .Security, at 8 par J. W. Rows. Jlftitiotrn. lt;:i"!l 1 .ll.» â-  IjasiK •• J. While, I ti i.. I'll, Owen Sound. Ill .iKVl'.UIi" HOUHK. ..!! •!. !«-t Wediieaday ill I... ...! In- lu-epari'd to n j ii;i,l aiioii the inoiuli ... mi\!iuar, and upon 1 V lliiirrllaiiroo*. Km, UruWH, iA(iKl.KKNSkS,Jte 11. K. .t.;. 1 its brnifliM proi«;it'j •al';. aii-rnti-u. mij nil l;«al Batata ae- CARRIAGE WORKS, DLIVDALK, 0!VT. The subset ib«r WAGGU.SS. il prrpared to pubUc with Biippiy the DM bLK OCK.iiTS, bLCiiiL.S, Kills BDU SLEIGHH, Tiicelhtr wiili all kiii.l nf repairs in wood or iron on shirt notice, at re...Miii;ilile rnteii. F. I' TLKPLE. Pnndalk, Sept. 2ua, IHHl. 1 It remoyed'reTioyed. J. c. ATKINSON, TAILOR, (il I" '•' »»'l. H-iO. It l*\:iniiT Browrit. I.i.ru.sf:«. I'irn and â- :\. X lit. I'uianiisKioiiei 1..:. a«r and L.censid :;!i» '.;." of (irey. Fanners :ll.i"l S:il.», I'linctnally at- |ai i'Ln: '•' I lU'ia y»iy moderate. |g.U. 4iiiti-:iilli wrti; AN" :.ff.:i.itlli-t..i lieji'i a!' i-.t ::itc. • i'j.'ii.i;inii. 1. r iKiU.r.aU ul..NKU.\L LAND i Stilt!. 'ii. Aiictitm lis of the Couiit.v. .11. Uiiim in.'diiate. .11/ .M.ii^hiaca aUo u." Viae*. .A^ricui- a.tia: T ef all kinda Haviii!,' rci'ioved to Main Street, is' now prp- piiii -l to til! .ill orl. I s oil thf shortest possible LATEST Fashion Plates KKCi;iVi:i RElilL.VKLY. »â- Â» MARKDALE, QNT.. MARCH 10. 1682. WHOl.K iSo. 78. CDnSilliiEOY. RHEUMATISM, Houralgia, Seiatica, Lumbago, Bmekaeh; Sorenâ€"a of tho Chost, Soui, Quinsy, Soro Throat, Swe/t- iMgt and Sprains, Bums and Scalds, Gontml Badilf Pains, Tooth, Ear and Hoadacho, Frostod Foot and Ears, and all othor Pains and Aches. V« Pnparatioa oa aarth aqaala Sr. Jicoia On •f • »»n aura, tltnple aad afcaa y bimial â- -luaaj. A trial enlalla but tha aaapaiaUnW trUiiiK amiay or M Caata. anii avary om •â- â€¢â€¢riD* with pafai caa kara cheap aad poiMiTa aaaaf a( ia daiBia. Dtractloaa la naran lanfoacaa. BOLD BT AU. SBTTOOIBTB AVD OEALEBS I ICEDIOIIfK. A. VOGIXER A CO., CHARGES MODERATE. Satisf- Glion Guaranteed L:.â„¢. J.i.i 2V. llt-^l. J. U. Sins, hi' Vii, |..iu.i .f.f ,.1 iaii \. iVlNll.VL LAND iM aiiii Valuiitoi, ll.iOKf,' purchased t linrliM Knnkin's .-1.1 Notes, Plana, .i.i nil lii.i SuiTfvi rii;v- rict i.ia. lluUf, I iJri.l^ ' 111 I.. '.Ill It â-  ier cent interest. I!tf.' ,.-ft «itli (I. J. BLYTH, ^Til be priiai|tly attended to. -T live ypars, 1 am ^â- lr\.-vs ill ^trlct RCCord- I'a.i...^ and KdtimAtffi Pliiit and Specilications n, i.iMushed ou apphea- EOBT. ASKIL., Hag opened ont a Firit-Claa« Furnituff-o I .\N1 UNDERTKING ESTABLISHMENT, Anc' therei..re ha- iniipli"il n. want long felt, eipeoiiiilv iu the Cum ila^iiig Line. COFFINS, C/fSKETS, SHUOUDS. nu.l all FUNERAL FURr^lSHINGS, supplied on the bhortes notice, t ji hire at nioilerate ratea. FUENITUKE! I-'rom the Common to the Best and Latest Styles, in everything in the line. CHANCK. or a thought nngnMaad, K«Mr t0 MMl «r teaw Oa tealh. Sew to Know how h«Mi bMt with hMit luAadiaipaatdayaofa waatadjoath. ' Sba dnn D«t kaow haw his paka Itaat Whiaoaer hi* taoiplaa ta »• Mk hh hnatii. aad hw boa fla Aad tad 'WMh«aTMataDatel»«attaat«hokMl ha hfatth, vUfaaowhw yoath to A htiad wooaa who waita for death, Adimanaor* a nama b?neath bar bnath; A eynieal man who aeoffa and joaii At woman and lora in the opaa dij, Aad at ni^ht tiara kiaaaa, with bU.M A faded fragnieat of jasmine ipray. â- rHAPTiB 1. ihnAiuui. 'Wbeu 1 come at Um usual Lour/ she rupVatod aud he, iiev«r oame. It was the 'traugeBt thing â€" I wonder at It to [his day. it was so unhka papa to Lurrv rff ahruptly iu thiit way â€" never eveu wait to say good bye. Aiid I used to thiuk â€" but I was only six teen aud a httle fool. One outlives it!l that when they grow up. Still, fuolii stiffer, I suppose, as greatly as wiser people. Some of the old paius oomfri back now as I look at these things. How different he wasâ€" pool, iixpctuuns boy â€" from th« men I meet now. ^Vuen I read if Sir Lauuoelot and Sir Galahad I think of him. Aid I am to marry Sir Arthur Tri-genua when it plcasca Sir Arthur TrKeuua to do me the honour of tak- lug" me. I liftve kept my relics liini; enough â€" it is time i throw them out of the A'indoits.' She maJd « ste'i forward, as if to follow the word by th. deed then Bto]ped, ureBolute. 'As Sir Arthur has not asked me Z!^^.'i'l\iiSriJ.ign"mir keep' them uutili Le does.' She replaced them, closed aud lock ed the writing case, and rang for her inaid. The French woiuau caino, sleejiiug aud blinking, and Lady Cecil Hat like a statute under her nands, being disrobed aud robed aj;ain for rest. But bhc was iu the bieakfAt par- lour H good I'lilf hour before either hf-r lather and cubiu. She was I'.oking over H bonk ot watercnloui sketchett ;i»:i » 1 1 ROBT. ASKIK. Ileni«iiilc-i- the Placo NEXT DOOR TO NELSON'-S STORE, M.UN STr.EET. Purulalk. Nov.. 1881. 13-«ra. Mieat Market ,!v(ii r. u.ivi». .41 OV I K.»CT01l. (St. .lie and -\f;.i .â-  inpletiiig ':t lull lilies • ':i:! I !hr truck aii.l is siill *:•.!; i; I- of stone .ml brick -.: .i I •. iKiiuting. Tii.ise I will tlnd it to their L.I.. ., all. .1 .-: r.:..«n and Sproule k ir,-T when Ladv Daugerfield entered, look- lug at one' long, inoully, wistfullyâ€" a fli^leMrs.Dal'yinple chanced •ne nunrise on the sea. The baronet'K wife came softly np behind the earl's daughter.aud glanced over hsrshould- L-r. 'A pretty scene enough, Queeuie, but nothing to make you Wear that pensive face. Of what are you think- ing so deeply, as you sit her* and caze ' Lidy C»cil lifted her dreamy ejes. *0l Ireland. I have often seen the sun rise out of tha xea like this, oi; the Ulster cottst. Aud I was think ing of the days Giuevra, that can never come again.' Jtar ao^ipg airing iaMia sqaue 4 H«l^pa«t-M4Are. Oiavtw. do 9oa 4Mli lac i^flo««i- Anr tttflfahlia or tbe noMnig party at Kew t •TJw aomiBg pirty at Kew. I promised tiady (JbMtilW not to fail her a week ago. Bat firtt, 0«ja, the children's gOTenuM comM to-day, Mid I want yna to se* her and help me bciide I adTtrtisljis yon know aud oa' of tiie troopa of applicants, tliis one â€" what's her name, again â€" Miss Uemcaitle â€" seams to snit me best. And her terms are so m9dei»te and she plays ao v»ry uiealy, and har maooer is so quiet, and avarythiiitf. liiat 1 as good as told har yntarday ' that I wvnld take h«r She eotnes at two for bM- final answer, and I should like yoQ to toll ma what yoa think of her.' 'And I sliall i;o and write my latter â€"your compliments and kind remem- brances, Gmevra, and a oordinl in- vitatton to Soars wjod from Sir Peter aud yaoraeli And yoa tall ma Sir Peter has become a naturalist Ah pbr little Sir Peter I' And witi^a smile on his lips and a suaaf in hi^ eye, tlie Earl of Ruysland Ktjoo aud wandad his way to his study. ;jPo«« titMe Sir Petrer, indeed Within nine mouths of bis acces- sion to the throne of Scarswood, Sir Peter Daagerfield, Baronet, bad led to the 'hymeneal altar,' as the UoruiDi; Post told yon, Ginevra, ouly surviv- ing daughter of the late honourable Ihomas JJlive, aud rt^iict ot Gusmo DalrympTR, Fbq. She was the uiacr- ot the Earl of Ruvblaud, she was pa tite, plump, pretty, poor, she was nine- and-twenty, she had twin daughters, and not a larthmg to bless herself with At the mature ai^e of twenty fmr she had eloped with a clerk in the Ti-oas- ury, three years younger than herself a name as old as lier own, a purse as empty, and tiiey were cast (iff al once and forever by their fa-milies ou both sides. Their united fortunes kept them in Paris until the honej-mooa ended, and then poverty stalked urim ly in at the door, and love dew out of the window in disgust, and never came back. Thej sturvcd aud they e:»S^"4iftAT,f pfacet'they 'bickered, they reproached, they quarrelled and recrimiuated, and one dark and des- p. riitc night, just hvi: years alter his love match, Co .mo Dalrymple, Esq., fttirrcd half an ounce or so cfUudnum into his absinthe, an.i wound up his chapter of the story. Xlrs Dalrymple and the twins, two blacluyed dlU of four, came back to England in weeds and woe, and tha paternal roof opened ouCe mare to rc- cieve her. Very subdued, soft of voice gentle of mduner, aud monstrously pretty iu her widow's cap and crapes, day at a witer patty in the neighbour hiod- to meet the Sussex baronet, Sir Peter Dangerfield. Is there a destiny ULihose tniiicu that shade our f'uds without vilition ef our own â€" or is it that we all must play the fool once m our lives Sir Peter saw â€" and fell in love. Before Mis. Dalrymple had been twelve n onths a widow, she was agaiu a wife. liv- IS GKKAT VAUIETY. THE CHEAPEST! BECAUSE TUEY ARE T II t" 13 K s r IN THE MARKET. Meat supplied whole5ale and retail -o â€" U. .v \\ \1. 1- iiilioll, ;l\(il. P.MNTEP.. â-  i.vn or conutrj-. -Iv *n0UR GO?^BINGS. • I' M..r,'an. N:.-.i.rk ui iiU4iui; i. 1;.-: 'ilC.t-.,.;,, ' W 1. ,.. ' til auntunce tc â-  1 v.i.inity that she nr (â- â€¢-•iiibinRs into Il riii luoileratf ,. iiK' i-.inier of M .i -te Mr. Howes' -? :lv attended to. Orders liilled for and meat deliver- ed to any ptirt of the town. Shi'p on Main Street. p. S.â€" Farnifrs having fat cattle or sheep to dispose of would do well to know, us I will psy vash for ep let me such. -o- Any Nuniber or Style Proniptlv snpiilied from stock on the shortest notice. " All inanufiictiired by skilled uie- chauics. V i.h Rood material in the Latest and most tiiiproved Style. CHAPTER II. UISS HEBNCASTLE. in to the second W. T. EUNDLI, 1.-82. rnudalk, Jan Wm CUTTING AND bHAV.NG Every Worlii' g ray, ^- 111 itll. 'ERE HOTEL, r^OULE, Proprietor. If-l'iUr J,,, I 1.1- h.td a lar/e ad- •"'â-  ;:. t! ..u.anhly rvUlted. â- 'iii Uii 111,111. in the county. "'â- I iif.eulive o.-ller. First- â- I.1I... i.'ual. ci«l travel- 17-ly â- â€¢tl.OO per dav. ..*£AF0RD. Cn-o. Except Fridays and Saturdays until noon wlien lie will bp in rlesherton. l^sr- Ordes filled for Tor mh Stones. UiukJaia. JoW 'Jl. It^tll 4a-3m A LECTURE TO Y0UN6 MEN 0:« THE L.O)!!l« OF M^O^NKOfO^ Wi Special attention is also directed larjje and veiy suixr or stock of growth HICKORY AND WHITE OAK purchas d from one of the best factories in Caniila, sufficient to Uiinufiicturo over fifty Waggons and i arriag:s for the coiniug sea- son. Iiiteuhng puichai,eis should not fail to make an insix;ction of uiy stock and save money SPEC'Al ATTENTION TO RE- PAIRINB a N0R8ESK0EINB. ts^Kemeniber the placeâ€" second door to Butter Bae's. D. J. SHANAHAN, Proprietor. Markdale. Tec. 3ud, 1881. 64. â- ai.i;, I5"«r 1., ff!»«nilhoaiaUtraini. â-  -utoij. I'aoPaiEtoiis. "1 fur the travelling Well â-  stocked with the Liiiuurs aud the best 1-y A'SfRClAL HOTEL "»«odioi8 Sample Booma ";• ie. Toe Bar and tarda Su^ tile best the market al THi^T* »"'""leutiTe Hoatlsr'e ^^, Prapriat4» E have recntlv published a new edition of Dr. Cnlverwell'a rel«brated Essay en the radical and nervous Pebihty, Mental and Phvsieal Incapacity, Imp*.. hments to Marriage etc" resulting from exce-ses. fc»*Piice, in a sealed envelope, only 6 cts., or two postage stamps. _, ,. The celebrated author, m this admirsble Essav, clearlv demonstrates, from Uiirty Tears' successfnl practice, that alarming con- "seuuences mav be radicaUy cured without tne dangerous us«- of internal medicines or tne use of the knife pointing oat a mode of cure at once simple, certain and effectual, by means of which eTery sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may core himaell cheaply, privately and radically. t^This Lecture should be in the hands ol eyery yonth and «very man in the land. Address Tilt Gidveniffell ledical Go.. 41 Abb St., New r«wli.. Post OfBoe Box 450 A MERRY CHRISTMAS Happy New Year. THE Subscriber desires to call the atten- tion of those about to commit matri- mony, that he is prepared to furnish WEDDINQ CAKES, and every other article of confectionery snitsble for each occasions, in tha Most Artistic style, cannot be $66! ^iraved t^fltfiMISES Of JOHJl *Vjf.»""J- Any iuformatioa ^^w wiil ka laaMUallT xm. uUaUr a week in yonr own town 15 outfit f I ee. No risk, jjverything new. Capital no, reqiM^eC. We will furnish yot^ every thing. Ma^y are makJmff fortanea. tmAiei make as mnch as men, and boys and (firla make great pay. Reader, il yon want a baii neaa at which yoj oan make great pay all tha time yon work, writ* for partio«tar» »â- Â» H- Qaixarr A Co.. Portlaad. Maine. %W^i and of a flavor and qoality. â- nrpassed.-- SOIKEEH, AND Surprise Parties Sopriied with every dcjirahto article of Con- .Givenra,' Lord Ruysland said, his blaniest tone, and all his tones were bland, "how aoon do we go down to Sussex I say we. of couise for impovnshed mendicants, like my- self and Cecil, must throw ourselves on the bounty of our more fortunate relatives until our empty coffers are replenished. How soon do wo go â€" next week ' 'Next Monday,' responded Lady Dangerfield, 'iu three days. Sir Peter writes me, Scarswood has been rejuv- enated, re hung, re-carpe'ed, re-luru ished. and quite ready. We go on Monday, very many have pine. Par liamriit closes so delightfully early tins vcar I don't pretend to eo into ecstrtcies all over the country, hke Cecil here, for instance, but really, Loudon is not habitable after the last week in June.' '.Vh Nest Mondayâ€" so soon Theu we shall not meet Tiegenua in tuwn, as I had Kup(osed Still â€" Giuevra, I write to Sir Arthur Tre to day â€" you remember Tre- of course.' lit is in Paris at aud (m his way to us, may I trespsss (111 yonr hospitality,. luy dear, as to invite him to Sc-irswoo 1 9' They werj stU se.adl. a family pttrty of three, around the breaklast table. Laly Daugerfield nl.inca.l across at her cousin. Lady Cecil sat listlessly back in her chair, offiring her little curly KtngCharlei a chiclieu wins.' she ^^ d ihj lit-bit tempt- ingly over Bij-m's wrinkled nose, now lau»hin?, as h5 leaped up angrily, while all his liny silyer bells rang,not once lifting her eyes: 'Certaiuly, Uncle RaouI. invite him by all means. Scirswood is big eu ou-'h to bold even the great Cornish baronet. 1 remember Sir Arthur very well, indeed, I was mort^ly afraid of him in ihoss frivolous, by- gone days, aud thought him a homrf prig but of course that was all my lackot judgment. Present m/ com- pliments and remembrances, ar.d say we will be delighted to see him at Sussex.' •Thanks, my dear I :«°*^ cjunt upon you. Sir Peter renna genua. present. leetionoy on the shnrtest kciioa, raasonaWe rates. Article of Bread! ' 1IKFYC0MPET1TIMJ, Ali Wffl^elTvar itt the resideneeof sU who msj '»»"â-  "" **" "*^ patronage. A DUNiOP. MaiMala,aa.U,lMl. might Sir J'eter will do precisely as 1 see^ fit. Sir Pe«er'» wife answered decisive^ It let Sir Peter keep lo hia beetjw Mid butterflies. Did yon know fcu latest hobby was lurnng natnraUat, and impaling hombly crawling things npon pras Let him keep to the beetles aad leave the amenitiM of «vi- ised life to citiliaed beings. Qmom do let Bij«a alooe, his brils aad his barking agoniaemypoor you- no B*"" ** Arthur. :_i. â€"1 think not. Take Toor duefcen, and ran a**/ *»» Tompiana. Have to Sir Five years of marrieit life, and ing by her wits, had sharpened those wits to au unc.itntnon degree. She read the baronet like a book. He whs a miser to the core, mean beyond all adinarv lueauuess. halt moukey, half tiger ill his nature, and her plump ness and prettyness, her round, black eyes, her faltering voice, aud timid manner datl their work. He fell in love, aud before thiit first fever of that hot farcT had time to cool, liad made her Lady Dangerfield, aud him- self miserable for lite She was ntthing that he thoaeht her, and everything that he thought her not. She was a vixen, a Kate who no earthly Petrochio could tame. She despised him, she Isughed at him she was master aud mistress both.she flirted, she squandered his money like water, what did she not do And the twins, kept in the background in the halcyon days of courtship, were all at once brought forward, the black frock was thrown aoide, gay tartans, musin and silks bought, aud a goverutss en- gaged. 'Scarswood was thrown open to the county, a house in May-fair lessed, parties, dinners, concerts, operas â€" the whole round of fashion- able life run. And her poor relatives fii ed upon him like barnacles on a boat. Tlie earl of Ruysland made his bous es. bis horses, liis servants, bit cooks hit banker his own, without a thought of gratitude, a word of tbsnks. His wife sneered at him, her high titled re- Islives ignored him. raeu blackbaled bin at their clubs, and the milk of houfu kiadiias^ ha1 turned to biittor- miik in his breast. He became a mis anthnpo, and buried himsalf down at St-trswood, did humbly ae his lady onler«d him, and took, as you have lieur.l hsr say, to impaling butterflies on pins. If our fellow-creatures tor tnrens, itis som'i cDinpiu jatiou to t irtiire, in our turn, bigs and beetles, if notliiiig better offers. LAilyCcjil came sweeping dowu stairs pr»s«'utly â€" fall, and slim, aud white as a lily. Her India muslin, w'th its soft lace trimmings, trailed iu fleecy clouds behind her â€" all hrf Iwveiy haial hair hong half carled in a rich breuse mass over the pearly shooldsrs. A Mochhn scaif bang about her more like draprery than a shawl, and a bonnet, a marvel of Par- inan handicraft, half painless, half lilies of tlie valley, crowned that ex- quisite, gold-basil head. The drawing roam was deserted â€" Lady DauKcrfield was not yet dowu. Lady Cecil was two-and-twenty.Lady Daugerfield fiye-and-thirty, and for every ten annates we spend befwe the glass at twenty, we spend an bonr on tfia wrtmg aide of thirty. She took a book and sank down among the amber satin cushions of a donnonse near the 'itltatl' window, ani began to TMd. Soriuhad sat, a ehanaing rision, for apvards of half aa boor, wbMt her eooaui, in ^a flbwing silkB, yoadrtai aad el|^at, m.- • â- - ' '-•â- '"â- ' •Hive f tepi yun waiting, }a**iiOT Bat^bcitiMMMsa Dripkioe iias no ocaSMt tbaaâ€" ' *1Gmi Herucastle, my lady,' Soamee the fontaaan, iutemiptod. ibdnyidr «topf«l aNifti,M4 whirled around. •Ah. jeaâ€" I had foisotiea. Will you take a leal fbr a ni«iii«nt, Uifes Heraeaatte I was really in saoh a harry y s s liaday. whan I saw yoa, that I had no time to speak nf anj- thinf hat terms. We are overdue as it is, but â€" I think you told me you never were governess before ' 'I iMver waa, my Udy.' Only fiaa short words, but Lady Cecil laid down har book and looked up s'lrprised into sudden iuiereet. It was such a sweet voice â€" so deep, eo clear, so musical in ita tunbre. She looked up and saw a tall, a very tall yoaug woman, dressed in plain dark coloars, sink into the seat lady Dan- gerfield had imlioatad by a ware of her pearl gloved hand. 'Then may I beg to know what you did do You are not, excuse me,yery yoang,«even aud twenty now.I should think r •No, my lady, three- aud-twanty.' 'Ah, three-and-tweuty, and going out as govarness for tha first time. Pray what were you bgfore ' I^y Cecil shrank a little as she listened, Oiuerva went to work for the prosecution in so deliberate, so cold- blooded a manner She looked at the governess, and thought, more and more interested, what a singular face it was. Handsome it was not â€" never had beenâ€" but some indescribable fascination held Lady Cecil's gaze fast. The eyes were dark, cold, bril- liant the eyebrows, eyelashes, and hair of jetty blackness the face hke marbleâ€"^ literally hke marble â€" as changeless, as colorless, locked iu a passionless calm. 'k strange ftwe â€" an interesting face,' Lady Cecil thought 'the face, if I am a judge, of a woman who has suffered greatly, and leari.ed to en- dure. A fitce that hides a history.' 'I was a music teacher," the low, melodious, even tones of Miss Hern- castle made answer; *I gave lessons when I could get pupils. But pupils in Loudon are difficult to eei ' ";••â-  ^«.â€" -J- •' "' ui ine TTimes for a nursery governess, and I applied for it.' 'And you are willing to accept the terms I offered yesterday ' The terms were so sina 1 that Laly Dangerfield was absolutely ashamed to name them before her cousin. At heart, and where her own gratifica- tion was not concerned, she wi^ as great a miser as Sir Peter himself. 'I will accept your terms, my lady. Salary is not so much an object with me as, a home.' 'Indeed 1 You have none of your own, I presume ' '1 have lione, my lady.' Slie m do the auswe: quite calmly., neither voite or face alteiinj. 'You are an orphan ' 'I am an orphan.' recouinieiuhitiou ai-e certainly unob- jectioiiable, and I don't see why you would not suit. Just onen the piano. Miss Herncastle, and play some little thing that I may judge of your-touch and execution. If there h« one thing I wiiih you particularly to attend to it is my ciiiliren's music and accent. You speak French T 'Yes, my lady.' 'And bi.ig ' There was an instant's hesitation â€" then the reply came 'No, madame, I do not ?^'ig ' 'That is unfortunate. Play, bow- ever.' She obeyed at ouce. She played from memory, aud chose au aii' from Schubert's â€" a little thing, but sweet and pathetic, as it is the nature ot Schubert's music to be. It was a fa- vorite of Lady Cecil's as it chanced, but never had the pearl keys, under her fingers, spoke in music a story half so vlaiiitive, half so pathwtic, as this. The slanting June sunlight fell upou the face of the player â€" that fixed, dusk, emotional face, with its change- less pallor aud more aud more inter- ested, Lady Cecil half rose on her el- bow to look. •That will do,' Ginerva said gra- ciously 'that's a simple melody, but you play it quite prettily. Cecil, love, what do you think Miss Herncastle will suit very well, will she not ' 'I think Miss Herncastle quite ca- pable of teaching music to pupils dou- ble the age of Pearl and Pansy,' re- pUed LaUy Cecil, decidedly. 'Miss Herncastle, is it iwssihle you do not 500 ME*! T(h»tIY AT W.' Â¥. O with wcai toksvLaaamaA lev Mb bTmrr tet inn taJ i a g IBvar and Klaatra-l'lata^ ColoraA saa Brinh: (tolil Jew. ikr; aad WaAdiag Biuai, A«^.. Ac VI0US8, ITALIAN STUlNdS. fto. 'ISiera is somethii^ strange about her â€" something quite out of the goy- ssuBsa lina. U is aa odd Tmâ€" a striking face â€" a fane^ full of chaiaster. It has haaated me arer sinoe I saw it â€" ao ealia, ao «tdl, ao iUed in oae axpresaioD. T^t woaian has a his- tory.' ..„ 'Beally. thi^' I shall countermand my consent. I don't want a nursery governess with a history. What au imaginatim you have, Cecil aud wliat awful nonsense you talk I A striking face t â€" yes, if you like, in its plain- ness.' *I don't think it is plain.' 'Perhape you think it pretty Y •No pretty is a word I would never apply to liiss Herncastle. Herncastle â€" « sounding appellation. Whom have I seen betore that she resembles T 'For pity's sake, Queeuie, talk of something else. Suppose, when you get down to Scarswood, you turn bi- ographer, aud wrtte out my new ntu:- sery governess' history from her own dictation. I daresay she's the iraugh- ter of some Cheapside giocer, with a complexion like her father's tallow candles, and whoso piano-pUying and French accent were acquired within the sound of Bow Bells. Queenie,' abruptly â€" 'I wonder if Major Frank- laud will be at Kew to-day T Lady Cecil looked grave. 'I don't likb him, Ginerva â€" I don't like the way he behaves with you â€" oh, yes, Ginwva, I will isay it â€" nor the way you behave with him.' 'And why? How does Major Frankland and my lowly self be- have ' 'You hardly need to ask that ques- tion, I think. Ypu tiu-ted with him when you were fifte.jn, .by your own "bowing you flirted with him in the first year of your widowhood, aiil you flirt "most openly with him now that you are a wife, 'Ginerva,' with en- ergy, "a married flirt is iu my opinion the most despicable character on earth.' 'All opinion which, comiug from my Lady Cecil Cliye, of all people, should have weight ,/.-' "•-"--" o-ian,^ »i- â€" ' -ofcting a thief to catch a tmef How true these old «aw are Y'ou don't mean to flirt, I suppose, when you are married" 'Don't look so scornful, Ginerva â€" no I don't. If ever I many â€"what are you lauuhiug at Well, when 1 do many, then â€" I hopeâ€" I trust â€" I feel that I shall re.sf ect â€" and love my husband, and treasure his uume and honor as sacred-v as my soul.' 'Meaning, I suppose, Sir .\rthur Tregcnna ' '.vieauing Sir .\rthur Tregeuna, if you like. If I ever becoini tiie "wife of Sir Arthur, I snail never let any liviug man talk to me, look at me, act to mc, as th..t odious, bearded, sleepy eyed, ex-Canadian major does tow^ard y«iu. Don't be angry, Ginerva, dear I mean tliis for your j^ood ' 'No doubt. One"s friends arc al- ways personal and disagreoiil le and Il â€" ° Bsiae 9iaDai4Cta«Baa Imc aala ehaap at W.' F. Dati'a. Watafa Bapairiidg a apaeialtj, sU wedr •â- siaalaad at 'W. F. DoU's. MaiWale. Fah. S9. ini. crj? ' VVHATTHE LADY ASKED TUtf U' iJUiiOLAU. A certain well-tnown lady, livioff up on the aveuua r«o'Utty fouud l^r.*/ self and family of tittle ones compel- led to pass the night without tha pr i-. • taction of a man m tha huus», har.' husband beiog in the Nvrth. Boiu^ a good sliot, she was not alarmed, howeyer, but put her ravolver haudy when she retired at uight. About miduight she heard a uoine as if auma' one was trying to got into the house. She went softly ou to tha galiary, revolver iu haiid, and sure ennagh^ there was a man down at tha window pryiug open the shutter with a \aa^ knife. After watching him fur a moment undecided wh.it to do, krow. ing that if she ciiose sha culd kill him, she leaned ov^r the railing and ca lod out, "Shall I shoot you, sBrT' The astounding qiiaMtion caused 'Mr' man to stop wors. U turited and. looked up at bar, but made ni pra- t.-nseto run. She then fired at him, aud he rctreateil t the fence, _W'i«ta he insolently regarted her lu tba moonlight. Tiie brave hit'.e woman, not a whit discouraged, than deter- mined to show him that si.e could scare him i she plaase.i, h'i, taking giKxl aim, she put a tiny bulled through the rim of his hitt. In leaa time than cculd be tol I th- would-be burglar was over the feuce and out of sight. â€" .VfJT t///fci.'i« Vtcoijaiit, Ftb. ii. MalNE NewsT â€" Hip liittcrs. which are aJvertixed in (.ur c i!iiinii«, ara a snie cure f"r ao' hn.'U^ii-ias sud kidney ciiu;'la::its. Th'is* who uaw them say they caiin it b« too hu'hly recotniuelided. TliOSa aifl.cied s Cllld 'ive thciu a fair trial, and will be*. CO lie thorebv cnthusisslic in the pr ... .r iiiuii *curati\e q^ialiuae.-^ Portland Aiijut. sing You have the face of a singer. fbated .Hi; mora Up to this moment Miss Herncastle had not been aware a thurd party was present. She turned to Lady Cecil and the large electric eyes, so dark under their black lashes, met the soft hazel ones full. 'I rto not sing,' 'Then I have mistaken a singing f.4ce for the fir.it time. Ginerva, I do not vkish to hurry you, but if we go at aU-' •Good Heavens yes!' cried Lady Dangerfield. gliucing m suddeu hurry at her watch. 'We shall be frightfiil- ly late, aud I promised Lady Chantil- Iv â€" Miss Hemcastld I forgot to ask â€" do you object to the country?" 'On the contrary, I prefer it. •Very well, then the sooner you come the better. We go to our place in Sussex next .week â€" you will find your pupils there. Suppose you come to nightâ€" you will be of use to me in the intermediate dkj%.' 'I .tnlL 4ome to-night, my lady, if you wdih it.' •To-night, then. Soamee, show Miss Hemcadtle' 6ut. Now then, Queenie.' ♦ ' â-  • • 'And what's yonr opinion of the governess? What are you thinking of as you lie back in that pretty atti- tude, with your eyes half cloaed. Lady Cecil (Xn* Are yoa really thinking, or is it only to abow the length of yonr eyelashes ' Lady Cecfl looked up. Th«r were rolling along as Cast aa two high-step- ping roaoa could carry them, Kew- wa^ '1 waai^ly thiaKog, Ginanrar- ll^i .i} rptg of yotir governess.' •You^do'my governess too nnwh hoaoE. What were your thougbtarf har.iOffr prosy lor ouco g....... s., â€" time, I am quite old enough to talco care of myself." 'Ah, Gineiva, age does not always bring wisdom. And Sir Peter is jealousâ€" poor little Sir Peter It is unkind, it is a shame you bury that poor httle man alive down there, and you dance, and walk, aud flirt with Franldand. I say agaiu it is a real shame.' Ltidy Dangei-field leaned back in the barouche and laughed â€" laughed absolutely until the tears staited. 'You p ociotts Qucenia â€" you Dio.^e- nes iu India muilin and Liiilcrick lace I That p jor little Sir Peiek in- deed, and Miss Herncastle, too I all low and abject things find favur m the sight of Lady Cecil Glivo. Su- Peter as rf I cared what tnat odi lus ' little wizen-faced huttei fly-hunting I imbecile thought I- Maji-r Frankland is one of my oldest, one of my dearest friends, wilJi whom I shall be friendly just as long as. I please, in spile of aU the husbands a'ive. And to thiuk .of a sermon from you from you, the most notorious flirt in London â€" on flu-ting I And Sijlomon says there is nothing new under the tun I' Lady Cecil matle a restless move- ment, aud tmder the white fringe of her parasol her fair face flushed. 'Ginerva, I am sick â€" sick of h.aviug myself ca led that.^ And I am not a flurt, in your sehse'of the word. I do not lead on men to gratify my own petty vanity, to swell the hst of a vain, empty -headed, empty-hoart«d wou'an of the world's triumphs. I only like to have people lik* me â€" adtrire me. if yoa willr and when geBtlcmen are pleasant and dauce well, and talk well, I can't be frigid and formal, aud talk to them on stilts. It's they who are stupid â€" moths who *ill rush into the caudle and singe their wings, do what you will. The warning is up, •'Daugerous ground, ' but they won t bii warned, Tney thihk the quicksand tUat has let so many througu will hold them. They are not content with being one's friendâ€" they must be one's lover. Aud then when one is sorry, and says 'no,' they rush off to Spii2- bcrgen, or bpsnish America, or Cen- tral Afiica, and one is called heartless and a coquette, it's my musfortuue, Ginerva, not my fault.' Again Ginerva laughed. (to BK CONTIMUICD.I M.UOR SANGSTER AND Iild. MULE-W HACKER. Major Sausrstcr. says th» 'Cjieagw Inter Ocean,' who is known in in;li- tary slaug ta 'ha.itinii.' whs rcl.iruiur one iliy leceutly fro:u liisina.v'-., tu F.irt Linch, which is acrosii the r.ver, and the arabuuiuce in which in was rilling wat delayed by a tea u aud Wagon driven by one if the class known ail inule-whncker.i in thia country. The driver of the wag;;on and niole whacker got int., a wordy cotiversalion, aud Mnj ir Suii^.st^r got very iudiu'iiait -^t what Le b- lievod to le iinpertiLeut Unguaga and unwar- ranted intjrf^reiice in his journey. He juiu]ied Iriim t!ie aiubiilaicrt a Tom Tlinnih in ,~izo, but a (r diath in fary, and eic'iiimpd, "Ciet th^ wMgun out eil av hiiu ratiier qiii5fziCitty ana t»- ed, 'who the deuce are you T •I am Major Saugeter of the army, sir.aud I want you to get the wagou out of the wiiv. The oiuio-whack- •^r spit a mouthful of tnhacco on the road nil 1 remarked '1J .vou know wliat 1 will do with Major Sau/»ler of the arruv, sir, if yu don't make less noiso with y.iiir ui luth " 'What would you do I' i.iqairsd tha Major, lookitiL' as lar^e ana us fierce »« pos- sible. -rU set a u].)u»s trap and'catch you, Major Saugatxr of tlia aru.y,eir, aud givfc you to my puppV t.j pUy with.' THE ELECTK;*; LIGHT SiipciccLliiig us it does all other, modes of illumination, and riyalled oiilv by the kI"""U' Miu-lnue, will n if be iiailed Willi (jreiiter joy by all other bluol ptirifijs and tonics as the el:ctric light is superior t the old tiisliioned tallow dip. Burdock Blood Bitters cures Scrofula, ami all foiil humors anil impurities of tiie blood. now TO REroUT DING. A WED- •I don't CoRAOi Chmse.â€" WbersTer a cow or oows are kept, the cream is regard- ed as the imiicrtant part of the milk, while the skim milk goes to the pigs or the ponltrr. Of course it is tiins utilized and ultimately comet around as food, but it may be better to make a more dirwst use of it. The skim mils contains a yaluable portion of that most nutritious food in taking the cream, only a part ol the natri qieut is rei«JTed. The skim-milk. is allowed toyheeoma sUiihtly. sour or "elahberea." The pan is then set upon a ood part nt the stove to wann gently, or upon the top of a kettle of boUing water. It sbonW get no wamar thaa tha ksat of new uulk. whan tha wbay anil appear elear and j.,- y~.|. from- tha aard. Wtien separ- ation takes place poar the whole mto a bag of thin material, and bang to ^raln. When it ceasee to dnp, tfaa aaird from tiie bag and mix mU aad • U*ti* •'»«* ** "I say?" ssid the rip.Jrter, know whetln r that is ri^ht." "Don't know wli-ther what is lights' demanded the city aditor. "This Wtjd ling. I wunt there to- night, and tl.»*y gave me a heap of rot ah( ut their frocks but 1 don't know whether it coini's 'Oiit straight or not. Now Iter's is Mrs. I've got her iu a pannier silk, trim;n.;d o la gri.se grain, wiih black p.unt laee underskirt and box-plaited hair. Does that tiound natural' " 'Who sent you tc a wcdJiug?" akel the city editor, «.:onteniptU'iiihly. "Don't you know th it gross train is a color? That wj^s a gross griiin box-plaited dresi), trimmed a la black |Niint lace, and her liair was con-bod en fiannitr. Y^ou ought to know l.ffr than Vt get, things mixed up that way. Who else did yiH get H- w Wi*s the bride dress- ed " 'I've got her all right," repliel the West End reporter. "Sh«, wore a whitfl i-'i'ffant, with a Priuoesa ol* Thule vril tlu undorskirt cut ileeal- Ittte around tha bottom, and trimmed with a ba'.que at the sides." "That's better," sai 1 the city editor, encouragingly. "That sounds some- thing like. How was bar hair? " "Her hair was shin-ad at ths si lee and oorsa^ed on top." "I don't behave that's ri,rht." ob- served the city editor. "Real that again." "It was corsagcd at fhs ei-lea an 1 shirred on tp."' said the \Vo»t En I reporter, raferriog to his uoUia. "Of coarse," sruiiel the city aJitw. "It makes all the differsuce iu th» world. Yon never saw a woiu*o wi'li har hair ooraagef on top in your life A RELIABLE FACT. It is an estiblishntl fact thai Hagyard's Pectoral Balm a is the bask^ cure foi cougha, oolU sore throat,.- aathma, croup, lronehitis. and" a'l tmublas ahaini; from neglect )d ^Ida.' Priee S6 eeala. TLa Nm* dnteM tlie J'i'*e»i'a pra*' with poeal/wtt Vi M^ntoue ia" nfcru ii"atiil â- .â€" kf fai'iM^ hMa-.(.h^- tora