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 3BY and r. Mid tU »« *ap«et Hi haa in*, je a portion It all likel, !(:!o'« a,,-^ .reate.t triuiu_ I • ' achiereJl^ *1 kate^ if lio le Kaea Fr.Mu the Torv^jB every Ix^y, i^^ of curling, tt ' seen the Iotj^^ t tUe work ^T?' thermometar 5? re, the ice el,,^^ I tittoU to re.au,/^* nng onlooker S.' Iiat can bs th^ oI« aSair. Xa ^^ „eet the e.rly " opiiorof tha pAUaher lP»rt'*» '.fr^uSorbT. for the «iCnp- '»r inseriHin tsooo 27 30 ISUO 8 W 4 00 SO rath« "»i^- thoait siajm either foj ^- it IS ten ehjnoei^" iTw.th i-aia ff**' but ao admirin/ »?J ' ool of h:m«W 1^1 • nk. profaning ,,1 liscover. But w^^ iinitiated have ia|^ *â-  laugh at the per ' OLV AM. VOUXtooj k is of •' tees"»aj., '•and-'Mop,,' 1 eUd which i« httl, I bbenah tu theaa • :re must after aU fc,^ even t fuciniti'o* i^ i"\y. the »taae«"{-, Uid people, elder* 7 «o m iro t(i«n half «^ amuf-.. enc, and" 1«2^ • ""' •'«â-  •wei,|J' .«y never off.n-l,n,ucb»L r aea^oj of the ye*r t1 e fraternity 5njjht^„J« en talked .hout. and th;! â- ""•'â-  *«»»«« efcnent i;.,in; 1y ara tatijU or â- oi'leiit-* if thaaaver. t^ilf'l u ith a minati UiiuW iioedleii? and ivti i..i'\,.;, » to be d*:^^ uilly a S. .-. h «:ame,e«rilm] I uKhsj^tu^al^lta of ii.ctiiuc.-' vfn whta t^i til uatiiiii^, men of oUwri ;:u inlcciiou und play mu, iiiJnaiT Ixjrii. Do »h:il â- â€¢urJins[' iMloriiiatiun â-  f i •) tl»at it i« very i ..11 tiic ii-e aud witi JJ ' â- â-  it fact reudera \. wis would not da, ' u!y 9111 10th ice they In iiiiiiiiu.ii(eabl(; |jk{ ,u:a H artcly be powUe.' .., li •• .urier " hv two a,, ^rmr,»lly fjrAnrte. »ad we.i ' U^, eai:!!, according to tWi ;ii ..I til • plaver. A ii||ii I |iart ut tba I til.- |..l lyt-r to hurl il .t "rut.-. The conilttiMi g^ ry uiii II like tboae «l ' w u,!. usually foai liHT i:a:iied tki/i for 1 iti u" usually fromStuj ;hl or uiiie Ut-t 1 ;roi(, ii I I nliu'l a rink. At ea;h e rt^iu marks aiu mid* 1 ' uiicfntrii' rings and a 1 .Y^eertaiu numbTia) i.l' |^Uy« iilteruately, tal I J 9" M lu lay the tooasi her skilfully iniuagin| bl .: the rival aid.-, or by " kDii It'AVius their place* ill iiii. (tj duin^; t'lia » it%J il .li dexUrity and »uc r »U the interact of the As V.«i '• to exaggerate 1 tJitt::!!' " 'iixl euthusiian I ,ay.il 111 tlii work. Perh»;»l iiui' HhatvYtr that affordi 1 1 It IS vtry I kely the ontha ;rs! io '.!••â-  irigioal Und of rvrn 111 l..i.l.ii'l and Cooa-'fa li«it, pl:u;.r3 often U'lK- »iij», at least in the wijj th • kUtili ku lovers of the • 1: ..\ltJX cams" ou M'litli. aiL- uut bjhind Uuiii r.n.;tii »t luny and vehimeaa L-a^rt. It n said thst IB i)ir m1' riiu.irkab'.e ihiag uil -i au'i i«Tha|-i ii alone, niii- b. 1 :^ a th'jroujh l',.T* anl iKi-au'.s. •n jt-ii. li-r^y an I tanii'M, " «»r.all ..II fjUil nu.l ramJi li 111 .u^l.t a Sir. a' w.iiiler. .â-  I. SU 11 lO-SCf il;.t u;.ioiii t-:-. â-  M-t. a..' » 'Tc :»!i, m'i ...*T..-.l. jfj Vcr) ill !.;'"«» liar.tv i.v.T the "it.cca ru- and .alls fjrth uo sra'il e slu.iild l»e iorry to say n»l • uil.ua. It 18 a hrjco:J i» J" •"â- 'J^ncnt insertion... »" kiji I'^rT. first insertion 75 !•* t,a hue' "" • OS almea, ""' „„rtlon U=.'l"'l";*;°t. be reckoned by number of 1'°" j by • acale of ace occap.eJ w^'"^,„eni ^iifcont brevier. -^ pubhihrd till for- kc Jirectioo' ' ' V^ ,^ All trawitory -;;"r, odUk o. the. ThnriKy .pJUd-og'he.rpubbcation. ;j_ ,\ KL TLKLiGE, Fwgnetc. Tonal business DIRECTORY. gKtr»l, j)r«. *iproiile 4c Carter, uclana. S urgeonsi. Accoucheors Sec fl, K Madical HaU; rPsiiUnoe at ^..,.: 17. ISSO. ^0MII80li'S% luliu Blomi Im l-v .» F.'"' r. «• ACCOUCH- C-tf. irgal. fbn^r ••• iter a Law, [(â- jT .\l.li.i-'sbuildiu«, WilfcM, Owen Sound. (ivei Bobin- 1-y PRIITEBS. .\N'I) ATTORNETS-AT rr^5rt.tftPT hr Chancerr, C6n»ey .*« " ..re. iFuwr. .,atT l'"i*" UslilTaiil ATTOUNEY-AT-LAW, Ijjjitrin tli iiuery, Owen Sonod. J- bHo. l-y 0««n S»i°' bave resamad at (jfttt "l^n i-very Tbnrsda.T, aa J. W. Frost, LL. B. .\ttorn«T. 1 ' Jaaies rijlWf^Y .\T.IiAVr, SOI.TCITOK IS lun.trj. N.'tary Public, 4c. Ibiii, 1I Ht lowest rates on personal Mate, bands bought and sold, jjt.»«pr lutrodneedfree of cnmmiii' DUNDALK. ifcjjiiw -n-i. 1840. I IT ITtlKOZ IUXX.1 â- Â«, L'vei uma TheBertBXKZZnr EVOWK to ICan I 70,000 ifUunjUTxaoiAjuxcsuje 9.000.000 Bottles. U MtaMUiM the PrtyallM ia Ifc* 8i,IIt«, east ei la tto MHrrh aa^ â- â- (nr of the faad iaaaflia a aaa. A dHhsloMr I m Wla4 a*tf l*mrtt *^cir tfca â€" ^i i laa i« a*ar«ad^ alalT •*w*«a«cA It aeta apae ih J.\vrr. taeta apaa ike KUaera. It g agala t aa tka B«wals It FwUea Iha Biaad. ni«na« ar tk- r«a4 la^I ' takaa taHMSr •rraatfll Wai. Brown, ij!i)K .MAltlU.MiK MCF.NSES.Ac, ni.s-.iijii.-i' 111 It. K. Ac. innii^' 111 itit it^ branches promptly I Ui mill i-iirefully executed. -.M..UVV t.. l.eu.l I'll RbhI Kst.ite .le- :.â- . Npi. 1K1(). Iv Baallkr Pelaplratlan. It nentnlixea the hereditary taint, or poiscu In tt e blood, wbic^ ftaMHtai SooAria, UrjAprtn, auU aU Kinner (tf ikt» ttMMa mdtnmalhatfaa. There are no wptrUm empIOTed in Ita maButtenire and it can be taken by themra ddkatalMbe, orTi; tbe a!;ed and faetile, cart on/) ieing rejairrJ â- â-  a! Untian to dirtetions. PUCE or lABIl BOTTLES, tUQO FBIOE 09 SICALL SOTTLSS, • 60 Rtad the VOLUNTARY TES' IMONIALS of Persons wlio havt bean CURED by tht awof tha BLOOD PURIHER. FOR DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COMPLAINT. Kelvin, Brant Co., Oat. Dear Sir â€" This is to eertifj (hat your valuable Indian Blood S^rap has benefited me more for Despepsia and Liver Complaint, than any medi- cine I ever before vsed. Mbs. M. J. BRIDGE. W. L. Smith, lEI'.il. A(.r.NT AND DEABF.U IN Mi-v St.H k WiUiani-iforJ Statii.n. |i: 'i â€" ' ' 1 %l-«aii4er Brovrn, |K ..f Marrmfe I.iceu«es, Fire and lii^iiiaiK e -^fc'ent. Commisaiouei .V'c. (Jooveyancer and Liceuxed ^, toriiipCoiiiity of Oi-»y. Farmers, aii.U.inl Sales, I'linctually at- iil .li .r.' made very moderate. »e. Sept. n.lKHii. l-v â- forKe t'orbrt, Jr., \.u\s .\.M i.i:m;i;.\i. .\iiEXT bi S..UI1.I \J..ii â-  t.. I...H11 at low uleriwl. i'niit'ipal |»ivuble at the lerui .jf y. ir.-, and ml. ret half ycar- rl»' i.r |.riii.-i)i:i1 in. I iuter»st lepay- .ilnii'iit~. IMiiilwM- ol .1. .-!i li.;.- Iiii).|..'.e.l Farms 1 y J. «. Mini;, iM.iN AND I'UDVINC lAI, LAND i.i. Druught'-iuaii unJ Tj^liiuf.ir, â- ml Miirkdale. Ilaviiif; ).llrcha^ed V I "I'l Surveyor Cluirk-^ Kaukiu's .1 ori^iiial Field Note-, Plans, litis!! u. til. n», Ac, of all his Surveys lull tilt last lift.v-tivc yt^rs, 1 am ' :iki Survey.s in strict aci-..r.l- IteKilli I'rofiie.s and Estimates' Hills, I'laua and Specifications' |iui; l'.i..Ji;t'.s, iiiriiished on applica- ' oi'V t ' l..an at ei cent interest. |Mi.r 1 left with (i. .1. BLYTH, '.il I.- iTomfitlv attended to. ,lss,1 â-  l-v n unly tear is hif .xati..n.. it «il be ma.^a iWiiii;, I ..inejaoC »â-  '• ' P" 1. ai' u.. il..)minatijn» 'I I .11- i-.l.t ..le game, aad rul ,vr .t vhei.V..ra. \Ve il«»«.^ ^•W.u i-..- .•*-• vet, at le».«i -I th.- ;LiiUin • l.ivers of SUM i .-ir faiies a.aiiist the (ire* ' at nhi.-li I'.is fair to i. could mention. I a .-urliQ! 'â- ""'^^*J a day of the i.i wliukey poBck!| Ocnti«trj|. lU.^'iueiit 1 1: lie.- 1 id hIi â-  ttverii â- r. il.'il |r. Jawrs J. Hhltv, t t" l"i Cam. 1..I1, Owen Sound, HE AT TIIF. UEVEKE HOUSE, ij*lt, on the last Wednesday in 11. flieii he will 1.0 prepared to per- eraiion- r. .j ured upon the mouth ~n!i..':i. t ,n iimnii.r. aiui upon 'i.'i:,,, " iv llf! Why Bridal rw» ?| iiiiiMiit pfiysioiao ef Sew ^J ...-ion of his dangWeti li. I tr..ia iioiui; on tha r. 11- .li.i this from .Itli .md dei!:icy which »l«"»l .-.r 111 mind. The tii»» ♦* .;.. ai. siK-h that she ,ti relitciucnt and r-st rsi"' 1..1H i.iiMicity. -^ y""** 1 and at hoUi tables i ,i.,us .lu.l happy 'ccret »U" eir ut.. I v- formed re.»t«» ,.a. Of thii th "tdeal ti a most trying- »»^ the life of the wo«« u^ ..n physical '..rao«»«^ t'ali.-tim.. lor tho Shock w u ..! her fecUnKs r^act od u.i...idy. ^^^ the Ne« ^j^, xe been speaking of ordert«l^ th l.er young l.usbauO i» ,.u lUcitUes of a ue« b«a,, lie the tour until at '"^^ I.,..! »«ay Of -°"p*J7i^ ie to tins queitioo. '.TjLt e t.,i,.le-t atfectiou W^'jl^ " (o iKjjple were forc«t ,i.et..t;«therw|tboaUl-«'5{, tate.l by travel a-^. ,^%l,«* l,c kept up in V'^W^,^ teieUins; topic, and on ^^ piotitalde subject .to jr^ .cieties. It is » •Vif he I might â-  ^otrl«. XIO-N HOI MARKDALE. KE .u-aii I way e;-., ail.i tht ni.iii 1- I'li;.- '.u â-  aM.l iLl ;iIhj\, liui^.] umi thor- firnuhel and reliiled it, the tray- v.c wiU tiud ever\ ace inimod*tion. ' 'â- â€¢t »f liquors an.l igars kept. ' • r.irrfui i,..-il,.i-. j B'»IIN A\ IIOIIN. IVoprict.*. i IWstV i._v I |ER HOTEL, n\RHD.4LE. iOULE, Proprietor. h.piiiar H.tel has bad a Urge ad- 1 »Jae,l I,. It. tboroaicbly refitted, 4«v.nil t.. none in the oonnty. '•nu an.l nttentive ORtler. Firat- »odHt;oii tor eommereial travel- â- â€¢ 9I.OO i»tr day. 17ly AI. jflOXEI^, IfiAFOKD, Ont. "I*" Proprietors. "â- ""^Vslatiou f. • tbe trareUing b«ty SAVED HER LIFE. Kelvin, Brant Co., Ont. Dear Sir â€" I have been tmder the doctors' liands almost continually for eight years, this year being the first that I have not employed i tiy .ciac. After using your Indian, i ^A ^yrap for a brief space of time, I was enab- led to do all my work. I truly be- lieve it was the mesus of saving my life. Mrs. MARY LEONARD. CURBS COUGHS AND COLDS. Buriora, isrant Co., Ont. Dkab 6ib :â€" In February, 1876, I was afflicted ;intb a severe Cough whieh grew jfrorse, confining me to my room, alia was finally pronounced incurable by my physician. In Jan., 1877, 1 commenced using the Indian Blood Syrup, when I at once com- menced to gain in strength, and in a short time I was enabled to do a fair day's work. My Cougl^ is now entirely gone. ISAAC HORNER, J. P. CURES ERYSIPELAS. Mt. toresl, Wellington Co., Ont., Can. Dsaii Sir â€" I was severely afflicted with Erysipelau for two years, and a abort trial of your Indian Blood Syrup etteotaallv cured iie. .Mrs. JANET ANDERSON. UVEB COMPLAINT. Mt. Foiwt, Wellington Co., Out., Ciui. Dkab Sir â€" I bave used your great Idian Blood Syrnp for Liver Complaint, and have received great benefit therefrom. I recom- mend its use to all similarly afflicted. MELSON CABR. DISEASE OF THE STOMACH. Mt. Forest, WrfUagtonCo.. Ont., Can. Drab Sir:â€" This i.s to certifiy that your valuable Indian Blood Syrup cnred me of Cmmpfi in the Stomach. W. X. CUBROW. DISEASE OF THE STOMACH. Cross Hill, Waterloo Co., Ont. Dear Sib :â€" 1 was troubled with severe p .ing in my Stomach, and also with Loss of Appetite and was unable to get anything to reUeve me until I took your Indian Blood Syiup whiahafleotad a speedy oore. I shall ahravs give your madicine tha P»is« it. so I giva your justly des«rTM. NAirtXf l3LSk( omen phjslc.ans i.:e. ..-"' fat' bi.l irs l'»«iaf'o llftO. welt 1'^^ ksd with the l-iiiuers' and the best 1 A\ trains. ak^* .1. Marsh had •l«l*SJ ly .\-.ln.SU ihichT. .1. -Marsh .- It CharlesUu. HI-. 'U, • I leath, tiovemmeoi iorth.*ll,0(Xl. ^.^ "Is your wife a d'f*?^ anr iked one Rockland; n a store this mirni' I- aas the prompt respoo*^ ^uf.ou.ly around «-f ?^grf" hoarse whisper, he exp ruler. â-  Ir has generally »f?*(;p lessee of a deer forest in_, reckon that each stag. and a brace of (troosa » bat this, according " is ai exangeratwu "I Charlea Mordaont f^^i Glenfesbie. which bf?^ trict of Invemeasalw*^^ head of game, i"0 stags inoat of tham â-¼â€¢ roe deer. As ho reBtV^ (;. M. Urant. M. F., '^^^ at £3.300 a ye»r, » 'f/ioo IJT I •rage is in thia oaae tar w- lERClAL piCEVILiLiE, HOTEL Ont. t'JniinoJioua Sample Booms oni" d«. The Bar and larder «iththe best tbe mykat «f- l««blmg and attentive Hostler's. fflOS ATKINSON. Proprietor. fc«. iKSo. 8 RGE WILSON, mciBlETR Fkilale, next door to Expositor^ Ted at any fawue iifWwai »y SCABBY HANDS. Nenstadt, Grey Co., Ont. Dear Sib:â€" My Hands became Scabby, audi wasonablQ to teU what it wa*. and went to a doetor;' 'wfl* gav«.-ms jni^ine, which did no good. I then procured some of vour Indian Blood Syrup and had taken it only a short time, when tbe Scabs disappear- ed, and now my bands are as well as ever. I can safelv reeommend it as a valuable remedy. Mas. HENRY HUFF. DYSPEPSIA AND KIDNEY COMPLAINT. Westport, Jan. 29, 1879, DxAB Siav-I have been soflering for years with Dyspepsia^ and Indigestion and Kidney Complaint, and have tried a great many remedies, bat withont efiect. I be- came very bad and ooold not leave my bed. I sent to yonr Agent, William Dier, for a bottle of yoM Ifuitan Blood Sfntp, and I do not hesiUte to say that it saved my life. I am completely cnrwi and feel like a new nMn. Last week my son hm taken siek with severe He«laehe, and a few doses of Tour valuable medicine core d hum PAVIP BLACK. K mC ^: â€" r= Si J. A. CRAWFORD ' »BAIB1 â- N PIANOS AND OEGANSI OF THE v^ jf^i TTxloxid^e 2s/Cei33.-v:Lfiact-axe. Having a thorojigh knowledge of Musical Instruments I would invite those desirous of purchasing an instrument to aiVB ME A TRIAL! I can furnish good testimonials from parties to whom I have sold that they will be dealt Honorably with in all cases. Bv corresponding with me I will convince parties that I Will sell cheaper than they can bu elsewhere. Monthly or quarterly instalments would be accepted, with a small payment down. PECTO Bimiii If til TImt aii Liul AVKIMR IndisMsesoflhepwI. jaa^a^^^ atoaarr onaas a safa and teUaHe remedy is Uialâ€" Ms AvaR's CasnsT PacToaai. ia such • repiedy, and no otkak'soemiaenflymer^ iu tlM eima4ai«ge 4 the public. It is a aci- enrlflc combtnattoo of the nseAidttal |wiaci- ples and curative vir- tues of the flneat drags, ehemkslly united, of each power as to iDaar* the greatest posaibl* eflcteocyand uniform- ity orfcsalts. ItstHkea at tbe foundation of aU Imlmotaary diseases, affording proinpt relief ^nd rapid cures, and is adiqMed'to patients of any aie or aitlter sex. Being very palatalria,' tbe yotutgest children u^e it readily. In ordinary CouKks, Golds, Sore Throat, BrtBdittlB, Inilnaasa, ClarcyMaa'a Sara Thuoat, Aathnaa, Cro«p, ana C*. tarrb, tbe effects of .Aveb's CaaaKv Pec- touAi. are magical, and mnltitudes are an- ^uaUy paeaerved from »erious illness lv its timely and faith'ul use. It should be kept St hand in eveiy botlsebold for the pro- lection it affords in sudden attacks. In Whooping •cough aud ConsnnipMoD there Is no other remedv so eftica -ious, soothing, and hetptul. ' "" fiOfr prk-e« are indocemeats to tr%- some of I he loauy mixtures, or syrups, made of chesp and ineffective ingredients, non offered, which, as they contain no curative qualities, 5'an afford only temporary relief, and ara mire to deceive and disappoint the patient, iii.seases of the throat and lungs demand aetiveand effective treatment; and it is dan- gerous experimenting with unknown and cheap medicines, from the great liability that these diseases may, while so trifled with, become deep'v seated or incurable. Use AvKB's Cautitv Pectobai., and you may confidently expect the best results. It is a standard medical prejnratioa, ot known and acknowledgetl curative power, and is as cheap as its careful preparation and fine ingredients will allow. Eminent physicians, knowing its composition, prescribe it in their practice. The test of half ft century has proven its absolute certainty to cure all pul- monary complaints not already beyond the reach of human aid. Prepared by Or. J. C. Ayer 9l Co., Practical and Analrtical Chemists. Lowell, Mass. SOU) bt AU. uaL-ubisTs evertwhbbs. SPECIAL. NOTICES. All li n tr iww if i warrMrtH ftr Sii Ytart. ADDRESS, J. A. CRAWFORD, LOCK BOX TS, Uxbridffe, Ont. MAKKDALE HOUSE, ALEX. RUTLEDGE, Proprietor. p TIUS HOTEL U a largAltree storey brick bnilding, recently erected and fitted up with every modem oonven%ce. It is furnished in First-Class Style The Bar is suoplied with the best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars, and tbe table with all the delicacies of the season. The travelling Public may rely upon evcirattention being paid to their com- fort. Good Sample Roomt/or Comiuercial TrarelUrt. The •â- Ijr H*el tMtmt mas a Bh8 to and froin all Traiait. Ciood SUbles and attentive Hostlers. 18 BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS The only Hedidne^that mooenftilly porifles the Blood, acts upon the Liver, Bowel% Skin aad Kidneys, while at the same time it allajs Henrons britation, and strengthens the Dehilitated System, perftctly aad speedily eorinr Bilionsness, Jamidiee, ]^yipepsia» Oonsti- patiai. Headache, Bhenmatism, Dropsy, Venrou aU Gen- eral Debility, Female Complaints, 8croftila» Xxysipelas, Salt Rhenm, and every species of Clvonie Disease arising flrom Disordered Liver, Kidneys, Stomach. Bowehi or Bleed- • • THE lEST ILOOD railFYWC TOMC W THE WNLB. SMiVle BatUe. m. T. MIIMM S Ml. W AflOnS. Tâ€" iWL atgmlm. Urn. »vm Mothers! .Mothers!! Mothers!! Are yon disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the eicmciating pain of cutting teeth If so, go at onee and get a bottle of MBS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYBUP. It will relieve the poor little sofierer immedi- ately â€" depend upon it there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother npon earth vho baa ever used it, who will not tall you at once that it will regulate tbe bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating lixs magio. It is per- fectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold every- where at 35 cents a bottle. 20- ly STARTLING DISCOVERY! LOST M AHMOOD. â- â- TOIi aD. tan Decay, Kerrooa DsbAlty, Lost Msnhood, etc.. hsviac tried in vain every known remedy, has dis- eovsRd a simple self enn, which ba will s end TBM M to bis fcUow-aoflaretB. address J. â- . KEEVEMk m c«tiwiM mu,K. V. REST AND COMFOBT to tm SUFFERING Bronnn's Hoaseb*ld Paaac«a has no equal for reUeving pain, both inter- nal and external. It cures pain in the Side, Back or Bowels, Sore Throat, Bhenmatism, Toothache, Lumbago and any kind of a Pain or Ache. "It will most surely quicken tbe Blood and heal, as its acting power is won- derful." "Brown's Household Panacea," being acknowledged as the great Pain Believ- er, and of double the strength of any other Elixer or Liniment in tbe world, should be in every family liandy for use when wanted, "as it really is tbe best remedy in tbe world for Cramps tn the Stomach, and Pains and Aches of all kinds," and is for sale by all Druggists at 25 cents a bottle. 20-ly PIMPLES. I will mail (Free) the recipe for a simple VnoKTABLE Balm that will remove Tan, FBECKLES, PIMPLES and Blotchbs, leav- ing the skin soft, clear and beautiful also instructions for prodneiug a luxuriant growth o hair on a bald head or smooth face. Ad- dress, enclosing a 3c. stamp, Ben. Vandelf dc Co.,, 5 Beekman st., N. Y. 20-ly TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, having been permanently cured ot that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, be will send a copy of the prescription used, (fme of charge,) with the directions for prcpairing and using the same which they will find a stnti Cdbb for Cok- SUMPnOK, .\8TRMA, BRONCHITIS, Ac. Parties wishing tbe Prescription, will please address, Bev. E. A, Wibwin, 149 Penn St.. Williamsbnrgb.N. Y. 20-ly AGENTS â- WANTED. -Big pay.â€" Light Wark. Steady Employment. Whaa yon a pair af twteht syca meet. That aaka yoor baart io iiftnir btat Wfcâ€" â€" vniamiaatefow Than any aUipr raw jtm know, Qo alow, â- Â» biaadL ao slow Far bci^iiMl afTW haviAlMrayad. Aiad nmlMil «iie« eCMthaid aiUd Tha vwy fotNak tfaaf aave aU, And thacaby wmagkt a deal of wae Ga alow, my friaad, go ^iow. When yoo'te aabviaoaA vmi see a poef Aid WMkii« Ul tha WMid to kBMr it, CaU.fl« M^ editor to akow it, iTonr reraes full at Aw and blaw. Go atirw, my mand, go alow For aiay a eaa has deae tM mbm. And though* to gtaap tha hand at Fame, Andyathasaevaraaailiis aama In print. And wh y waste haaketa know Go alow, my friend, go alow. Whan yoa ta greed for maoev yWd, And hag 4m aii^r paw'r to Wiald Tbat'a uwus «m ia vldeB field, With iCBialaas pomp and pride and show. Go alow, my inend, go alow Fet thensaads, teaiptad by tha glare Of wealth, hav* fallea in the aoBra Set for the thief. And nov devoir. Regret, aad shame have brpitght them low Go alow, ray friend, go alow Tha good old earth ia oevar wraug Each al her works takes jost ao l«ig Mentha pass before a happy throng Of daisies in the meadows grow Go slow, ray friend, go alow. And spring gives Ufe ta samaaer's flow'ia, And summer's sun and summer's ahow'rs Prepare the fmit for autumn bow'rs, And antamn froat brings winter snow Go slow, my friend, go slow. HIS VIOTORIA OBOSS By iki Author af "A Stkaxoe Wbddiku- EvB," "Clare SrAKaora'a Diamonds," Ac. CHAPTER IILâ€" ooDTiiiiXKo. " Ghcrntpoor was a small fortified town that commoiided the road to Kotul, and, as yon know, it bad an Eagliah Reaident and a snail garriaon, but not eooagh to offar mnch rasiatance. But then Gherutpoor had im- mense nataral advantages, anl a very small force was sufficient to keep in check a good many Sapoya. It was imoregoable â€" or waa thoiight to ba so till McLeod was found to have evacaated it withont a blow, and fallen back on Kotol. It waa the maddest thing to do, becMse Gherutpoor waa, so to speak, the key to that diatnot, and, for angbt he knew, reinforeaments were aiiles away. Hewever, ke yielded up that fortreas with- out trying to keep it, and retreated towards Kotnl, as I tola yon, KMne yom^ast oadat ia tha sarrioa bat Ua growl at beai tâ€"taw. Tb«%% not maah to Fair- imabr FaMeigb laaghad aad lookod kaowiag, bat aaid to Lord RtAasdy aa tha parfy ••lUkatbeCWif to am }aai OM of tbaia {aib«» fw maa -iiaH do aaytbiag.* " r«a, that ia atTlbetiave. Yaa k»o»." add Kenedy, with a fraak laagk, "ttat narty hnU av. â- utgiriaga afcoak tba thiaf aaaa M^jsod ia a aaa yo« eaa'l bete He's raaarved aad pwd sol d tay. but P doa't know. Tb«n% a isaiwlaa ab6a» bia that drawa mm ia apiiaol tMaarivea. Ha aaa Ifto thstyaaa'tholpit. Aadofoaanathi oDca that ooma ia havo no partiaalar ataja-- dibe. Tba Mntiay is like tha tiaa before theFhtodtoUNf- •' It would ba add tf titay didat la him, " said FeixnaoB lioatly. " Thara iMt a aaa ia the army who davotca himaslf to hia work aaltalisoddoea. Thera'a nothing he troa't dotoaaton foot any scheme for toe soldier's welfare. Ah, I know a few things about hia thaiaoaaa dsa't 1 It'a ba aamty who kafpstbehoapital fertbewooaa aadcbU- drea goinc. He started tbe reading-room is the Hi^ Street, and took care that tha regulations were framed on a sensible foon- datioo." " Tha band's hi« pet weakness, though," aaid Kennedy, langhing. "What he spends oo that â€" time and money I Well, it's the best in the service, I will say and, if ever there was a eothnaiast ia masic, Colanel McLeod is that maa." Then the oonvarsatioo drifted a way 'lom the Colonel, the card-tables were set ont, and plsy soon abeorbid tbe attention of all. na|a»slliiiTad. a|i^fti^:ItWf hta SSTta riuds baa eyaa, raa- 1 aa tHa aaatalpieoe. aad a^ ' CeJn? Vniat^o^ wiwt AUea a«dtba. HBiatlfâ€" "la wtal "Do yaa day aMM bataf fovtm Cacti. "Thai iai ai tiiak i it broagbt delUiksly baiora aa~tltat I at iMik oaiM » ♦bat w« lavaâ€" I aaaa wo ka«a ao (idbt to bo sis i km baa aa aa •re, with tba ia«a that we shall aaaar hava to earn oar ova Uvirg. " ShaSaiAtdbtavaly} ba* ska had tnad it vary bard to if«k, aad baidsr benaaw thsOuloaelwMailM^aadshaaoald aataae bia Imm. Wai ha aagryl sbawoadeaad. She roae qaieUy aad oaaa and laid bar haad on his ara half eotioatiagly. Plaaae do sot ba taxed with ma. aid tnasalaiMyi "bat I kaav. she tba ily Samples free. Nanssau street, Address, M. New York. L. BYHN, 40 20-ly Mrs. aJuIts. Wee »5 cwo or 5 for $1. art. Ti* fia'i N«w dur»]ib'.iy ttiey luve n.. fti'ial. f^wtrt a a safe, am and rflcctoal desOo y ci cf worm in chlldrra Prir^ 1 JVea an petfcet 5 crius pT package. ia «%WT oilor. Fee bricbtom and CURES BYSPEFHU J»I ISVI0K9. TION. Waatport,4nt., Jan. 96, 1P79. Dkab 8ia:â€" I hare been afflieted with Dyspepsia for about nine years, and yonr Indian Blood Syrup is the only medicine that ever helped me. I would say to all suffering from this disease to give yonr medicine a fair trial. W. H. R0BI80N. â- â€¢ Sole Qeawral .dgbato for Canada, North- op aad Lyaan, No. 31, Toronto St. Weet, Toronto, .dlao .i gents for Mother Nohla*s Hoalins Bymp, an E n g li s h Piaeorery vliieli U wall laowB aa a Vidaable and affoetiTe Blood Pnriior throogbont the World." R. 91. Oalinraitli, AUCTIONEER AND GENERAL LAUD Agent, Wiiliamsford Station. Anetion Sales attended ia all parts ol the Cooaty. Goods soU on Conunisaioa. Rataa moderate. Pianos. Organs, and Sewing Machines also Fmit aadOnameBtal Treea, Tinea. Agneul- tural Implements, and Maefaiaeiy of all kiada ""wilSamsford, Jan. 27, J881. aO-ly_ Wn. Umli Co., BANKERS, MABKDALE. IMoney Loaned IN Urge or small mnounts, at all tiaM, On good endorsed notes, or on collateral .secnrit.v. V ETERIN ARY JBLOOMFIELD, VeUHnary Svrgton, HAS eommeneed the practice of his pro fessioa in Markdala. and from his kmg experience and extansiTe praetioe in Englaad and this oonntir, is BnabM to guarantee satisfaetiati. Bit:a la fc S Fawders, tha ad- miimtion of thousands that have nsed them, warranted to porify the blood by removing diaaases lurking in tba syatoa of horaaa and eattia, always on haad. MadiobM si may be procured at his ofBoa,, «Tar^ Dr. .ftwnl* â-  Drug Stoi^ liarkdala. 'â- ; j^ »-T THE ERRORS OF YOUTH. A GENTLE MAN who snff erred for years from Nervous DEBILrrY, PBEMA- TUBE DECAY, and all the effects of youth- ful indiscretion, will for the sake of suffering hamanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured, Sufferers ning w hi«Mng to profit ty tha adrertftw's esperi enea ean do so by addresAng ia perfect con fidenea, JOHN B. OGDEN, gO-ly 42 Cedar st. New York WTCKlT AT 6 ra COIT. Allowed on Savings Deposits. WM. FOX, PWakl erDrafts istned aad CoBeetions all posnto, at toarest â- *••. sm. LtTOAS di 8apte*W.|eS0. â€" 1 -_*i â€" Jb. «-y T. E. BATIS, ^UCLUn 4 OOKTBAOTOB, (8«a^ Brisk). I, M. We iaas i s LICKN8KD AUCTIOmCBB FOB County of Gray. tS'LUAN ND LA.ND AG EST, Mosiay to loan at lewaat rates of intoo^Ua soma to soit borrowers.' Agent tor Fa aars' Ijoan and Saving Co. AU bnsineas aatiMa strietly private. «aa treated aasaA. BOOENXA P. O. Sept. 17fli use 1-^ Slteep audi Oatttle- A Hawk ABd a rwvm th* Ariaous Olobe cauouicls My aasiag on the agss of change that it mat hare taken to mcnld the acene to ita preoeat aspect weie brokea in upon by a lar.ie tottleaaake riidia; oat on a bare rock within fif'y faet of tha pofat where I was sitting. Be leeaed to Maiah arawd Mka a doffforapUoe to soit his sn a ka s hin and tbta stieaehed hiandf out to a^joy tbe Health I was thinkiag if it were worth while ta baare a stoaa at the ui lasta n^ a big dadow aw^ down aad a ba^ aaa^ cuiSit him aapriafc hot aot oaita. Tba niSenruigbu mttla aad ealtd h njady for attack, while the hawk roond, making a dash, aow oa Aa right ontheWt. It was ^aita a» ' " â€" oiab. bat at Uot the ans^ OM fW^" OoMo to adl, wgiadfl to.thili a l iag t iJHa Mm Ihaa -aaaa and addraaa at Me- Markdala. ^eft 17. D««5S^,tMe. eat a|Iw«A.lM») â- iiliiiiaati aikl api'ai 1 Bill failed ta ttrtta, ^^;^rT«»a bimaair the hawk with both talons doae behind the head Ibet, be bad him en tha aeok, aad 1 iaio tha air, wfciU the aakaitrai^ aad laistsil away ap hito the Uaa ia aste cud- SXtb sgrfa, and. aliAttag «a ff^- boaring tne, b*^ "eal oa Oa Of course be was porsaedâ€" tboosands to his hnadredsâ€" and Db one be t araa u Kotul, with ita aleoder gar- risofi aad its women and children, but that btUe baod of men. " I think, if I'd been MoLeod, 1 must have gone nwd. However, when it was too late, he made a stand but, by Jove, you might aa well bave tried to stem a tide with a pocket-handkerchief It was just a maaaa- ore they fought like Uons, he and bis men. They told me he seemed like a man inspired aod seemiiigly invulnerable, bat it was of no use every mao of them woold bave been cut to pleoes but jast then op oama lein- forcemantt from Barret's oolnmn, expecting to relieve McLeod at Ohemtpoor. The tablea were tnrmed then, I caa tell you the villanons Sepoys were routed, and McLeod and about ha'f a dozen men rescued. " I was with the reinforcemeots, you know, and so was Verner, the fiither of these girls at Ridinghnrst he rushed forward just ai afeUow was going to cat down McLeoi, and alaaked his head off as neatly as I coald amputate a leg. Bat I'll never forget Mc- Leod's look or his words," said the Surgeon gravely and sadly; "there was a kind of tieroe deapair in bis faoe as he turned to Vomer. " ' Why didht you let me die ' was all he said. But-â€"" Ferguson filled and emptied a glass of wine before he went on. "Of course there was a row â€" a reguUr flare-up from one eod of India to the other. All sorts of yams were sfloat, all sorts of charges made. There was a court-martial and all McLeod said before it was thst be thought the place untenable, and did tbe best be could for his men beyond that he made no defence. The only witnesses he colled were the men saved with him, to speak to his couroee, and to testify that he did not shirk going into sotion. He bad given proof before of splendid valour. Well, the decision was not made known, but he was sent to Bngiand nnder arrest to have the sentence confirmed at tbe Horse Guards, He was a Queen's officer, I ought to tell yon. Tbe upshot of the affair was that the origiaal sentence Was quashed. There wss DO evidence, tbe sufbonties said, of want of courage, although there had baen a grave error of judgment. I forget tbe exai-c de- tvls he waa ceosured, but retained his po- sition in his regiment. Whether interest had anything to do with it I don't know, but his father was a big-wig. Still his career was b'.i^hted; almost to a man the Army oondeouied him, and tbe Horse Guards bave quietly shelved bim ever since. He has ap- {ilied, I know, in every war since to be sl- owed to volaateer in aoy position â€" but, no, they wos't give bim a chanoe. " ilia fatber woa'.dn't see him again af..er that he had had such high hopts of him â€" though they ssy the old man loved best a younger brother who his been dead some time, I faaoy. It's a wonder to me how McL od ooald stand the Army after it all, so prond as he is too. But I supiose he is always hopitg to retrieve his character, and, may be, he thinks it wonld be desertiag, as it were, to cut tlMi Army. " There was moment's silence when the Sur- geon bad fiaiahed bis recital a gloom seemed to have fallen upon every one. Lord KMtnedy roused hitnarlf with a shake, " It was a wretched busiaeae from begin- to eod," he said. "Soma people thought be waa mode a sort of seapo-goat for those who put bim there. It seems to nse it waa a dangeroos poet to give to a youog lieateaaat of twenty, or so. ' " Well, you -see, for ooe tfaiag it ooolda't be helped." replied Fergus- n, " beoante the number of offioers had beaa thinned very maeh, and be was sent for the very reason too that he waa aneh a daro-deril. I was nevar aaore aatnnndod ia my life than when I foaad McLeod had retnatad on Kotal. Oeaaral Dawoay wouldn't believe it at first. Vecaer, you know, used to vow that there had baoa aome fool i^y, aad he told me that be alosast -went dowa npaa his kaaee to McLeod to get at the traih but all Mo- Leod aaid was that he had given tha only eBplaatton before the ocurt-martisf be oould give." " I snpiMaa^' said tba Majordrily, "there â- â- a ao trath to be got at, aare what tiia Coioodaaid." "Toa'ra dcaparotaly hard. Major," ob- MTtad the Doeler, shaking hia bead. " Ka, sir 1 IHfca tba dtaeipiiBe of the ser- «oe to ba npbald, that's all," retorted the M*jor. "I kouw Vetnar need to thiak," remark- ed F si g isaea, "there vraa iaaloasr amoag oeaMortbaiallosraef MeLood; batldon't tWak that WMbawaoat by facta." " Ha. tbaife twa laagh." wMd Keaasdy, taakly. ' I doail blaaa tha aathotitiaa at wbo* I do blaasa ia tha boatilito WaatiU. Ha waa kaptapii foaiathaUiatbaso J «!«« attm Ihat laha ^Ur ha CHAPTHEIV. Colonel McLeod had all the pride of his race, and be had tbe sensitiveness which be- lonnto a fine and noble temperament. He oould never have sued for a reversal of the ts'cit sentence passed opoa him. He simply did bis duty, without looking for reward. When riding back coolly into the very midst -of tbe enemy's ranks during the frontier in- snrreotion of which tbe Doctor bod spokes, ia order to save the life of one of his wound- ed men, no vision of that magic cross of gun-metal had floated before his eyes. That waa not for bim he had saved the maB,and the man had thanked him with tears in his eyes and while he lived he bad followed McLeod faithfully- that was the Colonel's Victoria Cross. What he suffered lay be- tween Heaven and his own conscience. Colonel McLeod had begun life with brightest hopes. He was 'ambitions, and bad glorious visions of future greatness. He had, young as be was, the confidenoe of his superiors, and was trusted, nay, loved, by both officers and men. Such was Loria McLeod at twenty. In the Loris McLeod of twenty years later the bright hopes aod the (Daring ambition lay shattered. He was banished from his father's home for the old man, stern and terribly prond, was cut to the heart by this stain on the old name, and ne never saw bis eldest-bom again. He died while Loria was still in India. Some- timea Loris marvelled bow he had lived throoogh those twenty years how it was that, aa each year bad paased away 00 lead- en wings, he had nut ceased to cling deeper- stely to the one thing left him, the profes- sion he loved. He could not yield up his profession. To him it woaold have ceemed a mean and cowardly act, like a desertion of his colors and he hoped too that one day England wonld need ms word. ibe coming of the Verner girls seemed to bave worked something like a revolution in the Colonel's aolitary life, not only in habitf but in his own meotaJ consciousness. It compelled him to take an interest in things of which he had grown weary it forced him away from the constant presence of that dull brooding pain that had never left him for twenty long years it brought to him, despite his cert* nty that no girl could csre fur bim, a home intereet, home responsibility there was somebody to whom he coald give pleasure, ami Ctoil's bright, fresh young spirit was like the mounatinair to a sick man. Her enthaaiaam, her aiive ideas, yet her unshaken faith in goodness and purity, all fell "like dew" on the spirit of the man who bad teamed to "take the world as be found it." The girl filled a gap in the C donel's life, although he scarcely knew hiu self yet in what way. To him at present si. e was half child, half woman, aud he had f I her an infinitely tender rever- ence. A month had parsed away since tbe two girls had come to live at Ridinghnrst, and they were now as thoroughly at home as though they had lived there all their lives. A Isdy of middle age, a kinswomsn of the Colonel, had taken up her residence with them, and she soon became a great favourite with her young charges. Maaters came down from London for them Colonel Mo- Leol himself went to London to choose horses for them to ride, and for tbe pretty little victoria which he chose to think ne- cessary to their happiness and, in short, Albert Verner's daughters were treated as though they had been McLeod's nothing short of thai would have suited Loris Mc- Leod's notions of friendship. The girls were both happy, although io different ways and for different reasons. Cecil could bave been happy anywhere and anyhow with the Colonel Alice oould have been happy in Ridinghurit with or without him. She was a year younger than Cecil but, while Cecil had not yet awakened to the knowledf^e that she had a heart, Alice bad already set her's on lovers and admirers; she looged to "come out," to be the centre of attraction to spurred and uniformed heroea. If a lieutenant io hia handsome un- iform saluted Colonel McLeod in the street father left soare^ aaytbiag far ai^ aadyoa, yon make ne diMaaee aad I wanted io to taU von that 1 bad aa idw e( idinf â-  batag a burdea oa yoor kiadaaa." "Htiih, ohild-oh, Cecil, baah t" Itwaaaa thoogh aba had weaadad bim da^dy HiaTaioawaa fall of aanttuable pain not volantaiily bad tba appeal broken from hia, not for werida woald be have her kaaw how aba bad paiaad bias. Dtdabenot give tenfold, be thoagb^ for all ahe receiv- ed His kbidasM I It aaaaad su moek- err to talk to hiia of " kindaeas " to thoae helpless children â€" kindness to Cecil, to Al- bert Veraer'a "dear laaies. " The giri look- edatartled aad wsstfol but tba words kad soarcely paaaed his lips ere he had eontrolcd himself, and he said, leokiag down into the clear eyes raised to hia â€" " Is tbe idiligaHnw a burden to heavy for jron to boar, aiy child What put each ideas into yonr bead T" " I have thought of it for a loag time. Colonel McLwd. I know I could do noth- ing now, because I don't know how; but ia a year perbapa I oaold teach " "Woukl yon like to leave Riding- hurat " " But we eannot do always aa we like, " answered the girl, without directly replying to the question. The Colonel smiled a little bitterly and turned away, moving a few paces off theo, returning, he laid his hands on Cecil's shoul- ders. " What shall I do, Cecil, to clear yoar simple heart of the idea that all the gratitude ia from you to me " he aaid softly. " Do you think you are very much in my way T" " Oh, 00 But we are not of your kith," answered the girl, with down-oast eyea. We cannot always look to you for support. It is not pride, indeed, Colonel McLaod." She spoke eagerly now, " Yon wi.l under- stand that, won't yon " "I think 1 understand you full^-, my child, " said McLeod gravely, but with in- finite tenlerntas. " Yon are a dear child to think of what you have told me. But yon are trouMing your mind with thoughts and misgivinfi that need never exist. There ia no qneetion of burden, obligation, or grati- tude, that should overwhelm you. Yoa are only a little over seventeen now but, if influence can do anything, you should never have my oonsent to leave this house, except â€" except for a home of your own. Y'ou know nothing of the world, now, my child" â€" half sadly â€" " it is » omel world even to the strong and yon â€" a brave spirit alone will not bear you soathless through the baule." The girl's eyee filled witli tears; the worda she uttered dropped from her lips almost unconsciously. ' ' The wor.d has been crael to you, Colonel McLeod " He dropped her hands abruptly and turn- ed away, growing pale. Vet tbe question lid not wound him, coming from her. Cecil remembered instantly that she bad no right to ask that qoaatioo, and impniaivel} aba sprang to bis aide. " Forgive me â€" I did not mean to say that," she taid, in such an earnest beseech- ing tone that it almost made him smile. "1 am so thoughtless." " Dear child, yon have not wounded me that is not poeaible," he answered gently. " I will tell you something, C-ecil it may set your heart at rest. Long ago, when I weuld have rushed reoklesfly on death, it was your father's hand that snatched me back. 1 did not thank him for the boon. I counted it none then ' afterwards " â€" be dropped his voice, and set bis teeth for a moment, as though it cost him much tu speak â€" " afterwards, while all others cen- sured me â€" I do not say wrongly â€" only one stood by me, unshaken io faith, aod that maa was your father. Have I not said enough to show you how impossible it is for ... his Somethtng of this I a first day you came but not so much. So let that rest, if yon can be content here." He paused the doubt was of himself, not her. "Content I Oh, Colonel McLeod," cried Cecil, almost passionately, "could I be otherwise than happy here T ^Vbo could be unhappy when you are so kind, so aoble " " It takes very little to make you happy, Cecil," returned the Colonel, amiliog but her words bad sent a wild thrill of joy through his heart. ' ' great deal of mnsic aod "' " And you. Colonel McLeod," said Cecil. "Don't put yourself in the background." She looked up smiling now, though tears still rested on the long lashes. " I won't pain you again but, indeed, I could not rest until I nad spoken to yoa and I did not know what you told me thia evening, else I bad never spoken." [TO BE CO.STINtJEO. J and glanced towards her â€" although probably it WHS Cecil ou whom bis eyee really rested me ever to cancel my obi igation to bim and Something of this I said to you the 'C^ llU^to 1W».. with bad ia tha aoath' a i-rswailgiKnir :rU* oa«ht to baTO oaat bia eat to *s» «kaWar rreaefiiaiatha â€" she began straightway to weave a dream tlierefrum and she thought it a hardship that none of the officers ever came to Riding- hurst, except that horrid Doctor Fergnsoa aad Lord Kennedy, who, dropping io to luncheon once, talked to Cecil half the time, and evidently looked upon Alice aa a cbUd. It ia probable that, for hia wards' sake, if he had thought it best for them. Colonel McIi«od would have even compellsd himself to endure society, which could only be a continual torment to him. But be was glad that their youth precluded the neoeaity of opening his door to a number of idle yoong officers who hod nothing better to do than lounge in ladiea' drawing-rooma and flirt with pretty girls. When toe girls were older, of cjurae be must do what wm best for them; but at preeent no one would txpeot to see them brought out. " Wby don't yon ever see aay one. Col- onel McLeod 1" Alice had asked once, half noaxingty and he answered, am'lin^, that he waa too buiy, and that tbe siateta were too young, " And too baey. ' CacU bad add id navo- ly. " If we went eat Aibe, we ahonld have ao' time to practice and read and stndy." "Stodyl Yoa talk oa if we were going to be MTeraeaea " aad Alice poated. Cool flushed and looked dowa her seasi- tive spirit w^ wonadcd. aad a grave shade had oome over the Colooars blow. He said â- otbia* bat, in passing Cecil, be paused to lay bis kind oo her shoulder aad aak ha s. me simple qncstioa about her music. AUce's remark however had ^ven shone to a vague burden whieh had weighed on Cecil's heart. Cjkmel McLeod sot alone in his library one ereoiag that w« one of the habito be bad not givea ap. Tha oirla were ia the drawing-room with Mra. Aanandale. Ceeil need a u aa tim a to wiah that tbe Colonel to; brt Cobad McLeod tha* they anal likato be aloae aow hiapMaeaeawaald be a Vevacthelsesthe Ubtary Tery loaely to the Coleaal, erea oU CMia, who Uy BtNtahed oa tha leaked ap (oadly everw thae Us bia a bit wdk ap aad e aad atroke hia What Resulted from a Clean Shave- (Hpecial Translatloiis.) Oa the occasion of Queen Victoria's visit to France in 1S60, the prefect of the Seine charged a celebrated architect with the task uf organixiog a feto which he deaired to give in her honour. 'The architect assumed tne work, snd de- manded to be presented to the ioeen as a reoompease. " Looking like a biUy-goat as you do," exclaim'd the prefect. "Cut off your beard and I will present yon." A " Cut off my beapd^ never I" I'or several days the unhappy architect vacillated between bis love for hu beard and his desire to see the English sorereign. Tbe lattor feeling, however, proved tbe stronger, and at the iaat moment be ahaved hia faoe clean, aod preeebted himself at the Sotei it VtUe, where he never left the side of the prefect. The preeentotions took place, but in spite of his efforts to attract the attention of the prefect, the architect Waa never preeeated. V't'hen tbe qneeo hod departed he tnraed indignantly npoo the prefect aad aaid " Wby didn't you pceaent me ?*' " Present yon On what pretest?" " As the originator df the feto as jrtmr architect." " ifeit Diem, " exekimed the prefeot. " I didn't know yoa with ypu beard 08." thawMth aadUaa,) dowa, er let 1ms book drop aa bis kaae, to laal hie beadea bie b a "CaiBaiB wftawhifaQr. "Tail^aBMta. r aaia tly ibaOrtiaJ ^-. to a leak. yWae at tha deer, ead ha eaid ajo thia riaaiitir baa." ^TS l,^ H*?5 V**^ ••.^."T* • i i ' â- n. A Vary Unoonmxm Maala. Barton, tbe travelef.'tolla ua that a mal- aaoboty Dake of Mnsoevy, fell ill if he bnt looked upon a wnaan, and that aaa tk s r aa- oborite was soiled with a oold palsy aadar similer circnmstanoea. Here is a case of a a lady having an avereioo to tte up pe ai to acx It appeared ia tba abitoary of a aewa- paper aoea SO years .^g^ "Litdy, at Otay'a Alms-boasea, Tanntoa.'agad 82, Hannah Morton, a maidaa U)y. she rowed several yean ago that ao-ha-fellow shonld ever toodi her living or dea d In porsuaaoe of this resolution, aboat.tea yaaia liaea aha patcbaaed a ot^Sa, in'Srbioh, wbaaevar aba Mt larioaa iUasa, sKa enaadhHely dswoat edbenelt thMeeeatiaatkatralilleatMa el iter paealiar aaaabiltty.^ Tbave ere bsobt aiaOar eaaea to thia^Iedy'a oa reecM,, theogb thejr an pafoetway. I ia a fci .» The aav ia the-Wat ha hew pasttoaUv ly daasi^g to thaihaaB aea. Oae iim 1^ as« whsMing thar fle^i aar CeoMT. epolia, lloatoak, ha^'lest aealy hidf ef 1htyhairahay,bal4a oatitdBriag a a iaffoaMe to art b hqr or tkaVr to Oa ihetpb v.--