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 « • 9 E o O » O o E o O u u X (/) u H td O V. Q 3 O a rt -C -a « c c.* O fef Wi -J tA O J3 ** 3 2 -J â- ; -3 o o o bo rt 3 O z -4 •a O u (u O a. cQ "X o ;. T3 U C Sv20 1 (J in rt jO 1 M feet: .? 3 Ti rt ** VmVm I JS o o en m « •n 9 •D'O OS e e •3 3 a a o o o « 3; I Is to 5 •T3 â€" b U S Ut3 IS o c • O O "o 2"-^ â- r o 4^ txH -a V o I/; V. o rt (U T3 u rt Wi a. Oi'O -So o "^rx fj C. rt O- *J rt fli •^ C rt .j:: w «2 '-/) e â- JJ 3 u irdMex {I I Inventii Tins IS A ICAL DEVK taming to Play AGCOMPANIMEI »' 'riiE DORG- ;oung or Old. wla« tusical talent or or PLiAY in a VBBTj ET TIME;:. it would take |in the old way, a great expe^^ i, Tuition, etc. " aid on reoeip ol _^ C LOW PBIC' •f A. CEA-VVTP 429i King Street 88i. • If, 9* .. ..;. I â-  i.j1- â-  Uii â-  -*- |,ri(iiu H"' M a rcwJ«" MOKMIIVC »* oeel the ewly ii»il»- l» "** *? i«t foreign »nd ProTinoUl ai«»°^iSthe opUon of the pablwh- •^don-«l'le for the years «nb- •50 00 87 60 15 00 8 00 4 00 56 15 75 25 ;;!j^OF ADVEBTISWO: i.^^' do 1^ ,,•••••â- â€¢ ' « Jo ^.Dder, first insertioii.. ' ^„ Injrs. first insertion \oe*. S" insertion per lino • 1 jobi^piK'nt insertion 2 (^r "f line* to be reckoned by the ieJ lueMured by a scale ot ».-lid livertHMinents without specific ,,11 be pnblishfta till forbid and l-»rdi.i«ly. All transitory ad'erli»e- [n»i b- in the office of pabUcationby ,0.1 the Thursday mormuKPf"***^- ^publication. C. W. RUTLEDOE, P roprietor. HONAL A BUSINESS DIRECTORV. VOL. l.-No. 39. T. »AT1tt, BU1U»B CXNTBACTOB, (Stow mi BrMk). PlMterins and ConntiT Job. vnmsily iMtfuiai to. StOBeeattiiig s 8p^ eW^. EatiiMtOT M an wock. In*. h iMi «g Mi M liil. *.*Bmj Browa a^ Wpiâ€" U flti»al«, »i. C OKSBAL tJOAWt AMD VSAVKS Ql T MorMy MMk, WnWiiifiiid ItatiM. Sept. 17. IWO. 1 ~GEORGE WILSON, pr^ical. jc;»n».- •ipruitle Carter, ,Surgoon- .Accoucheurs dec. â-  M.-JioiU Hall; residonce at 0B. PI BDY' TSKIAN. srUGEON, 1-y ACCUUCH- fi tt. it^nU f^0. il:irniillaa. wKNEi AT-LAW, SOUflTOU IN ,rr '.i4Vev»iic"r. iSc ',t Mark.lftlc, and at Mun Kl.-sliertou.«vcrv Tuesday. 2!) BiurricfflUB Mill St., Jiarkdale, Mxt d««r to XeDoofia-a Qm^ess ahop. f^ Meat deUvend at aaj hamtt in tows. 8*pt. 17^1880^ l.y VE T ERIN ARY. Vtterittarjf Smrg«om l Ontario Veterinary Colle •, Calls by MaU or Telegrairii proinply attended to. .S5-3in. '"Wm. Lucas Co., BANKERS, MARS.DALE. Giitten,Slei^s,Bnggies, IWAeOONR, CXJLTIYATOBS. HORSE RAKES. PLOUGHS, â- ABB* W AH* A 11 kinds of J armtng Implements ManolaetiiTT aad I«|io«ta(7, Durham and Hill FLESHERTON. C' ratliuite ;i T.-rontu Calls To ST Paxbomi. â€" 41w^a ahaad o( aar in my tiada, and having the largeet and moat •oaTOBient Factory in thia loeality, I am preparad to mU Oanriaeoa aad ImpioMoU of Maiy deaariptroa in tiie boat â- tyleofanyia tha markot, and at pciee* at low aa aay oe- oofdiag to the qoality of the work. Hariag vpwarda of twenty y«an' aipari- aoea, I aa eoofldeat that pniiiiaiara will gat the adTaatage in haring tlie very beet made. Partiaa in want of a oairiaiie or Implemeat will do wall to Rrre ma a eaU, aa thine are nooa in tii« auiirket wfaieh will aoaipam with them in quality, style and ftaiah for the ;»iea. 11 -It MARKDALE, JUNE 10, 1881. WHOLE No. 39 MOKST 18 KZMO. H. MEGGITT, VM I aa ItaMj aad Mm^ b la tha mrtioa'a haKl For I hold tha pttaiia av good fMht I bay ttwai ap both j i a at aad Thay'd aaU what thsy aaBthair aâ€" Isiaaaeai Aad Ihair aasptr Irraa «a my laid woald tiag. For I am Money tad Mooeyia Kiaf gee tbemaidao otbeaaty rare â€" Uar only dowaar la h«r gnldaa hair, A fanltlsaa faee. a m a ta fci asa lorm A heart with hamaa pMifaM warm Shell Ko to the marital whwa baaaMlaMU And bwtet her (r«ah yooag eharmaiar gold. If theeoaqiaet'8 sealed with the maiiiaga riag. Her bayer u Money, and Money is King. I bay the lore of a maiden oe wile, I bay tha ttroka a d^gw or kaifa Ibaythei«dge, tha Jmry, tiM- law. That will fina aim*ineaaBaet for me a flaw I bqy tha witnaaa wholl daftly awaar That white is blaek apd Uaek is fair AnJ load aad long will my p saia e a aiag. For I am Moaay, aad Money ia King. (id. «*1WMkl M« 7«kaMrin»«M.' gM; •iMMliBt hky M«Mikb Money l^oanocl 'N larce or small amoants, at aU timea. on 1 gouu secnriiy. endorsed notes, of ou ooUateral Ckn». B. Wilkc*, rat Law, Owen Sound. â- i-j MiUers's building. OTer Robin- ,, p.iulet Street. 1-y Frok( A Frost, iTKK.S, AND ATTORNKTS-AT Sulrilors iu Chaiiocr y oiivcy Oi"'i Sound, have re-iimo-l at US« "P^'t every Thursday, as ,f*KT. J. W. FaosT, LL. B. 1 ,,„tn.\ttorneir. J»mf» Ha*"***!, jSlsriiK:^"' ATIOUNKY XT-LAW, rin CbauciTV, Owc-u S'»und. Jaint-H L.stin»n, KY AII.WV.. SOLICITOR IS TV. N'tiiiv riiiilic, Ac. â- ,l at l.iw,t ratis on )it-r~oiial itA:W. L.llit- liouslllt aii'l solil. â- V.cr iuUo.lici.l liLi' of couiuiia ti)*r21-t. ls«iX I WTmST AT 6 PER CEMT. Allowed on Savings Deposits. t^- Drafts issued and CoUeetions made on all points at lowest ratea. WM. LUCAS ik Co. a-y Fasbionable Tailor, FLESHERTON. Is prepared to fill all orders promptly. CutUng done while eiittomer* are vaiting. A aotd FHaiarairttei. The Latest Fashion Plates alvrays on hand to choose from. BTBemember the place opposite Bichard- son's store. Flesherton. March 9th. 1881. 86-mS IITBSmML By the Author of " Hidden Qtriektemdt, "A Metentleu Foe" "Maggie O'Con- nor t Fvrtvnrt," de., rfc. Will. Brown, lR«»V M VUi:/AGK MCESSES.Ac as- l.ram'lies pronipt'y â- iMrilteJ. se- ,iiV»nwt 111 li- «Mi' iiiy til aU ii- 'to sii'l firt-fulK" -1/uui-j- tu LsnJ "' l'e»l Estate Sept. 17, 1880. 1 y Aleiaader Brou'u, !li 111 ^farrd^^â- .' Luiasrs, Kjn' and iM-uriiicf .4i£inl. C'iiuiuisi.iiMiri Ac. I'.iiivcvamer aud Licensed er fur (!i 1 "iiilv of Cir.-y. Kanuirs, tnil Laiiil Sales, riinctiially at- iiiii.I fLar»;is m ide very luodeiato. Iille, S.-pt, IT.IXSO. Iv \iie»rsr ;orSet, Jr., .Lu\S ANI (iENKHVL A«i"N'T Kiliuiitil .M'laov to LiKtii at low n-tt. I'nucipal pavaliU' at the iif years, anil interest half year- or principal and interest repay- almciits. ulicr of desirable Improved Farms Iv September. 1880. 6E0RQE NOBLE, INSURANCE AND LAND AGENT, LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the County of Grey. AoEUT for Oiu following reliable Companies CITIZENS' of Montreal, AGBICULTUB.AL, of Watertown. and TRADE COMMkBCE. (Matual) of Toronto. A number of Choice Farms for sale, also Village Lots Auction Siles conaaoted in Town or Conn- trv ..n Shortest Notice. Charges moderate, bills, Ulauk Notos. and Stamps provided. GEO. NOBLE. .Wabsdale, Mav 20tb isat. g^-ly "^VM. FOX, Plain k Ornanenial Piattwtr Estimates for stone and brickwork i.n ap- plication. Satibiaction Guranteed. Besi- deiceâ€" Queer Street, Markdale. Markdale. Sept. 17. 1880. 1-T THOS. MATHEWS, Meat for All AT W. B. Sarjent's. J. cs. Sin^, !10S ANP PROVINCI.AL LAND Bur. l)i :iMi;btsman and Valuator. ij M»rk.lale. Having purchased lUtiil SarveVDr Charles Raiikiu's ick il â- .riciual Field Notes, Plans, tUrtrm-liMus. ij-e.,of all his Surveys ikm the la.st tiftr-tive years, I am I oaks Surveyt in strict accord- i»ilh. Priitiies aud Estimates nHilis Plans and Specifications i'lV Btiii|f3, ir.rnished on apphca- " i»»7 t« Uui si H per oent interest. f^nwi.otWItwuli O. J. RLYTH, »W, »iU b« pniioijtlv attended to. f. 17. 1*0. l-y |lritft«trit. â- . S»m*s 1. MThite, t" I'r. jiuiiTrtn, Owen Sound, BK AT THE HEVEBE HOUSE, u-kdnJe. ,,i, i\,e last Wclnesday in ati-wljeu lie will be prepareil tu per- l')|er»li(.iis rLMjaired upon the mouth ' satisfactory manner, and upon ly Tho subscriber returns thanks to the in- habitants of MARKDALE and vicinity f«r their liberal patronage dur- i«S the past five years, and begs to remind them that he is prepared to supply their wants in his line as -TYT13HE8 to tender to his naraerons V V cast.-man hit sineere thanks for their very liberal patronage dorinK the 16 years he has been iu the Haniohs Business in Mark- dale, an wonhl respectfully solicit a continu. ance of the same, feeing ronfiident Jthat he can give Entire Satiffaelion. Everything nsaally kept in a FIBST-CLAS HARNESS ESTABLISHIENT, always on hand, and soM a. moderate rates. tis'Noue but K'Od workman employed aud the best of materials used. Markdale. Nav, la. 186o- lo •«t«l*. [VERE HOTEL, nAKKDlLE. ?a0ULiE. Proprietor. I popular Hotel has had a hurne ad- ffa aiideil to it, thoroughly refitted, I low sccDiul to none in the eounty. Jills aud attentive ostler. First- xlatioM for commercial travel- w 91.00 per *mx- 17-ly a? any one north of Toronto. Frd d W Meats deUvered promptly on receipt of orders. SAUSAGES POULTRY always kept in their Seaaon. IS- Shop on Mill sreett, opposite the " Revere Hotel." rs-Cash paid for Fat Cat- tle and Sheep Again thanking yon for past favors he tnists by faithful attention toyour wants to merit a eontinnance of your support. Nonce.â€" Farmers having fat sheep or cat- Ue to dispose of will leave their address at Sargeanfs gARJEANT. Markdale. Sept. 17th 1880. D. J. SHANAHAN'S â- WAGON and Carriage Works, Just opener!, opposite the drug store. Mill street. Having long experience iu the bnsi- ness, WK leel confident we can give satisfac- tion to those favoring us withtheir orders for CARELAGES. SPRING WAGGONS. LUMBER WAGGONS, *c Horseshwing, and all kinds of repairing n our hue either iu wood, iron, paiutiug, and trimming neatly an 1 promptly executed. We use nothing but good material and em- ploy first class piactical workmen. Our aim is lo jfive the best value for the least money, thus xecnring a repetition of yoor esteemed orders aud the benefit of your influence among your friends. Markdale, AprU Cth. 1881 80-m3 Sbeep and Uaittle. JM^AFORD. Ont. ^VctilBH, PaoFmiaToaa. ftecomiaodation for tha travailing ^•^ t«r ii well stocked with the ' Wines and Liquors and the best 'L'lgsrs. I Ki tu auj from all trains. 17, low. 1-y eIc^iTl hoteTT (PRICBVXLIjB. Ont. ltd (oiaDiodioas Sample Booms liuoujs, ite. The Bar and larder Tith the best the market af 1 SUbhug and atteatiya ^oatkr'a TUOS. ATEINSOM, J^priator. ' list, 188o. B, n. OalkrsMlN lONEEK AND GENEBAL LAND "t.Wuliamsford Station. Aoetioit i in all parts of the County. Ion Commissiou. Bales moderata. and Sewing Maehioaa alao I^Omamencal Trees, Vines. Agrieat- ncuiii, aud Maohinary of all kinda f •boice farms for sale oa «aay ttnw. to loan at bottom rates, "ora. Jin. 27, iiHl. SO-It J. MONTGOMERY, HA i^ £:- n « rpHE Subsenber, in returning thanks to J. the inhabiUnts of Markdale and sur- rounding country for their patronage during the past ei^ht years, be^s to intimate to them he is how prepared to supply the Public with FRUIT. POUND PLUM CAKES, either plain, or Iced and Ornamented, anda larga Variety of Other Cakes always on hand, Alao. of evacy deaenption. from the bast mann- facturera in Ontario. Also, a large and v. -ed Maortmant of the CHOICEST CONFECTIIWaT I BRIDES' CAKES! supplied on the shortest notioa, and got up m tha best styl* that is done thia aide of Tonmto. In Mi^ Sotiali, OTHBB PABTTES. suppliadonthe shortest notiea and oa tha moatiaaaonahia term*. JOHV OMTOOIOBT. Markdala, Nor. 18. »»• «*»• ^*^ FARMEBS having good fat Sheep or Cattle to sell, will find it to their advant- age to leave there names and address at Mc- Cutchton's Hotel, Bevere House, Markdale, as the undersigned are still on the war path, uni will positively pay the highest i rices. C. W. t A. SPEEB8. Sept. I7th. 1880 I2L-. i*iillic Pf otice. ^TOTICE is hereby given that the new S road open through lots 99, 100. and 101 on the 3rd concession W. T. 6 8. B., in the 'township of Glenelg. is not properly es- tablished. The corporation of the township of glen- elg not having any title to the road through said lots, will not be responsible for sny ac- cident that mav li«PP«n »° "!^ I?*^n»i?' JAMES BBOWN, FINLAY MacBAE, 016rk. Boeve Township of Glenelg, Oct. 19, 188O. ^^ SEEDS I Jast arrived at the "BELFA8TH0U8E." Also a fresh aUxk of Groceies, ProTisions, CANNED FRUIT, BISCCJITS CONFECTIONERY, Any amoont of Comberland eat Sld-e S=»oxls:- FOR SALE. ALSO. MALT i^ND "rye WHISKEY. THE BEST » TOWW BRANDY, CIDEB, ALE. rOBTEB. TEABaMl SUOABS. CHEAP, WIL.801i BENSON. ItaUale. Mudh 17, U81. Mr. Cogblan bad been helping tlie men to steady the roper, leaning oat of the window to do so etter. '*He IS down I" he exclaimed, after that intense and anxious paoae. "The rope flies loose I But, ha/k I An im- precation â€" a blow I Good Heaven, he iias come down upon a White- boy 1" There was a wild poesionate cry in the room, and the next moment Glor- vina fell into Tim O'Brien's arma. which caoKht her as she staggered. "Pat her on the bed. U'Bncn," aaid Coghlun in a broken voice, "^o won- der she is horror stricken. The pour, Draye fellow! Well toe has done his best, and we must do ours Eva, Lily" â€" turning to uis weepini? wife and daughterâ€" "see to Glory. But, per- haps, it will be better for her if she never wakes t" Cbaptxx XI. It was aa they had guessed. The tutor had c^e iown upon the head of a Whitebd^, whose garb revealed him even iu the darkness of the thick misty night. Happily for Surridge, the blow knocked the man down but he sprang instantly to his feet, and, with an imprecation and a shout, rush- ed at the breathless clergyman. But the tutor parried with great dexterity a blow from a knife, Mioagh in doing 80 he had his left arm eat ofan fcom the top to tlie bottom, and in returc levelled his assailant by a well-planted blow which fellâ€" accidenUUyâ€" be- tween the ev«8 and stunned him. Then, ffewrfal' that the mans shout would in an instant bring his follows, the tutor fled with his greatest spoed towards the meadows. He was right he was still in sight when those who had heard their sentinel's cry came to the spot, and the fellow, reviving, pointed to the fugitive. "He fell on my head," ho gasped, •'and then knooked me down " "Pursue him " cried the voice of Captain Rock himselfâ€" "pursue him if you lots your lives, or he will bring the soldiers on us " Then, sure that the fugitive would be caught, he turned to the house. "I would smoke them out, only the fire would be seen by the soldiers and betray us." Three of the Whiteboys, all swift of foot, had started in pursuit of the fly- ing tutor. He had had the start by three or four mintes. but he did not know the path so well a« they did, and besides, he was bleeding fearfully from his wound. Ha began to feel faint and exhausted, and could already hear their approaching footsteps. Happily for him tho nieht was cloudy and misty. Just as he felt that »he race was near- ly over, something dark seemed to ob- struct his path. He came right up against it, and found it waa a huge pig-sty. And now the steps were near- er and the voices audible. "1 will not be butchered," Be mur- mured, leaping over tho fence of the Bty with tho last effort of his strength, and creeping into it. A monstrous sow aud her little onoa, disturbet by his entrance, grunted and moved m their sleep. The tutor crept under her huge side, pulled the straw litter over him. and fainted. Meanwhile the pursuers, keeping the straight path, which waa wtU known to Ihein, passed the sty without a thought of the shelter it afforded their destined victim, and paused only when the barracks Wmed in sight. "He haa got there I" gasped the foremost one. "And the sodgera will bo upon us m no time i " cnod another. "Hark 1 Whafa tha;t sound »" And, torning, aU three fled bMk at ibeir beat apeed. "There is the farm," aaid one "can he have gone in there " "Pooh 1 Nancy wouldn t hartwnr him, and the dog would have given notice if he had gone Into the ywd." Aa he apoke. a latUoe near them opened, and a girl'a head •PPefed- "What 18 it baoya ' aiked a low "^e we »«»•» »»â-  »»«•*• ?•«?• Eathleed. fl'i goo* to rouse the aodgera. and bM got^wtijftom oa. la he in tho yard, think ye 7 "The dog wouldn't let hiBi in, abe »^, bat thedog knows him 1 H«Me, oomo and open the gate; wedbert look for himt" "Ay.' A» mad, "11! be oat ma ""w ahe aoon appewed tafMi tbem in haabing the R"""*** J^ Swhooae «id loft: bat Uu|r.2«»»o rim of haman being. The «»J« tSm oat and walked a little way wto tltam down the Une. As Huj â€" tbepig-itie««»»«'**»~L "Can he De » thorer^ ifae raslw, sod w* gakftvqr." -Qooi wUUL" motMit Oe offatMl BottaNd, -Aai Ma gia« I cr foaad hioa. Ke ohoi haroaad hia thoagh. if ye had. Aa ttM giri pMoodth* oty wsT boek. a iamp groan otaril •Holw Ticfw oava oal" ahe ami. erooaiog batoetf. "What's thotr* Aad then, wAh a oaMoB aMpkion. ahe boateoed ioto the how, fot • laotcn, and wont boA to tho sty, otirriiig ap the great oow, who, m OMiTing and lying en the tator's wnandod arm, had broqghl back bis aenoes by the pain. UndemeatL her on the atraw lay the pale and Ueeding man. He opened hia eyes, raeogms- ed her, and inarmared â€" "Kathleen, aavemel" "And it'a aave ye I will, poor dar- lint I" aaid tho warm-hearted drudge and. crawling into tho aty, she soon disooverod the wounded arm. tore her â- pet t ieoa t into atnps, and bound it up deftly. "Now," she aaid, "crawl out if yoa can " and with her aasistanee. he did ^. But was very weak. "Bit ye atill on the atraw." she said kindly, "and I'll bring ye drop of wmskey Tbatll aoon act ye up; and I'll bide ye till dayhgbt" ttbe placed him on a heap of atraw, aud. acaroely listening to hia feeble thanka. hurried off to tLe boose, never ttunking that be could move alone, or she would not have left him. Bat she was soaroely out of sight when, with a mighty effort, he raised him- self and went atag^ering ou to the barracks. The whiskey had to be taken from a cupboard, the key of which was, hap- pily, lost, and Kathleen was some time finding it. When she retarned with the glaaa of the "craythur," aa ahe called it, her patient was gone. "The baoya have returned and found him I" ahe sighed. "Poor sowl; it's sorry Kathleen is for yon I" And with a heavy heart, the girl went back to tho house. T^na unmolested, the tutor â€" to whom even the girl would now have been a formidable foe â€" staggered oa to the barrack gate and gave the al- arm. His message was barely told before he fell agam insensible at the sentry's feet. CHAPTxa XII., Axo Last. The inmates of the Priory were in deadly peiiL Thu firstdoor took long- er to break open than the hall door hau it yielded at last however, sbiv* ered to pieces by the axes ol the rebels. But, when they found that the next Joor, aud the next, demanded the aama labor, tbay were infanated. There W'T ery several times of "Burn it down " but their captain m- teiferod. "Tho ould wood would burn like tinder," be said, and tho sodgerswonld see the flames. Beside*, we've prom- ised to save Miss Desmond, who is one of us, and we will. Work on with a will, boys! " But they be^n to think ii strange that the pursuers had not returned, aud the captain grew uneasy. The fourth door was down, but there were five others and every momeut, if the tutor hud escaped, placed their necks in jeopardy. Still the men's blood was op obstacles only roused and in- furiated them, aud the :»ptain know that he dared not order a retreat. The fifth door took still longer to Lreak open; tho sixth, which was wedged, was almost immovable, and the axes had to cut through the panel low down for the arm to go throUKh and remove it. The doors were of a thickness not dreamed of in modem times and thus the rebels had only just broken open the last but one af- ter two hours' toil. In the meantime ihe pursuers had come back aud warn- ed them of donger approaching but the men, growing more and more dogged aa the resistance opposed to them waa more provoking, woald not heed. Tho inmates were in the last room. Glorvina had revived, and new sat pale, mute, aa if turned to atone, Eva trying to arouse her. Mrs. Cogblan, clasping her littls ones to ber beating heart, wept sUently. Tim O'Brien stood with folded arms leaning against the wall and gazing at Glorvina with a sort of anlleu despair. He â€" perhaps he alone â€" had road her awoon aright. And now the crashes, the impreca- tions, the sound of liideoos voieea, drew nearer and nearer, aud the party could at last distinguish the cries of "We will have their hearta' blood 1" There was a nearer, louder crash, tban a blow on tho last door, which seemed to fall on Mrs. Coghlan's heart as ber little Norah screamed with childish affright. The sound, reveal- ing bow near the assailants had drawn to their vietima, aud hailed with a about of fiendiab glee from the White- bo/a. "Here they an, booya, at last I' cried a voice. Then something waa mattand. "And that's true for yon it'll save bme," rephod the stentorian tones of Captain Book. "Hilio, Miatber O' Brien are ye there " Tim made no anawer. Bat Olqr- vina, atarting to aadden life in bar eore for others, answered loodlyâ€" "Yea. Mr. O'Brien k here." "Then bid bim open the door for hia trienda." She tamed and eonfronted "nna. The traitor'a head dropped beneath her glauoe of acorn. "It waa for your soke," he mar- onired. "Traitor I" waa ber rofly. Bat hia friends oatside were io^a- twnt "Now look yo«, Tim O'Brien,* said the saoM eommanding voiee, "I ordsr yoa by yoor oath to open thisdoor, and eaoee ao more delay, whieh is risky fw yoa and as. Open a» ooos, flrâ€"yoa know the Cotfeit.** The eoworiaetaollymoyed to obsy; bat Gtorrina tibiaw hscaalf aeroea his Mthao^ stood inth book to the door. ^^^o«dmD kffl »• Ant, tile tr«itocr iadig* Urn appall- Knfky lowtohis HUNTINO ON THE lliAIlIt). *!ha seoreolj any •«WiH yo« ^psnr' again shorted OapkainBoek, "Obey ok otMO, or yoa ahoB die with thess troitora of Iralaadl " "lam booad hoai aad fDot." mot- torad "Km. "Aat w« OM atyvd " ahrislna Svo. "The Basssnâ€" the Hnsaars P Tea, thsnwMthe«allapafhonsa •ad the aoaad of the tranqpsti Captain Bock threw down his axe with an imprecation. He and the Wbiteboya bad htard the aoproashinc horsamea. aad thoy at eaoe made off. Bot eeeape waa not eaay now. aided by a handkerchief which Eya waved from the window to their friends, the soldiers oime right on the White- boys, and there waa a band-to-hand fight. A few broke tlirough the Has Bars and got away but half or more of the band were taken, and wore fin- ally bound and ooufioed in the lower rooois of the house on the north side. Then Captain Leicester knocked at the door to tell Uio family they weie safe, and to ask admiaaion. He en- teied looking floabed. • "You are aafe I am thankful to aay," be announced. Mr. Coghjan wrung hia band, while M.J. Cogblan and ber daughter could only thank him by their tears. The relief from that agony was almost too much .to liear. His eyes hngered ton- derly on Eva; but it wu Glorvina who came to him and laid her hand ou hia arm, aayinc in a atrangely hoarse voice â€" "How did you know " "That brave fellow Sumdge brought the tidings." be replied. "He came covered with blood and could only say. â- Whiteboys at the Priory Bide, for life or death rests on your speed!' We needed no other bidding." "Ho ia not dead " she asked with white lips. "I really can't aay. Ho waa car ried in and the doctor went to him. I hope he will Uve." Thou suddenly his eyes fell upon the bound form of O'Brien. "Mr. O'Brien 1" he exclaimed in amasement. Cogblan glanced down at the pros- trate traitor. "Yes, thu gentleman," he said bit- terly, "was a friend and ally of the Whiteboys. He was â€" I believe I have good grounds for thinking so â€" kind enough to cut the rope of tho alarm- bell at the time he was enjoying my ItoepilnUty, thna inaorinc onr deatrac- tion had not my son's tutor risked his life for us." "Then bo must consider himself my prisoner," said Leicester haughtily; and laaving the room, he soon return- ed with two or three of his soldiers, to whose charge he committed the de- tected traitor. The exhausted family descended with him to the drawing-room. Mur- phy received orders to give the soldiers the best food and drink the house sup- plied. Befieshmente werealsj brought to the chilled and weary ladies and children, and theu Mr. Cogblan sug- gested that they should go to bed. "Sleep sweetly," wnispered Leices- ter to Eva, as she said 'Good moruinp:,' â€" for day was drawing near, though it was not yet light. "We wateh over your safety." Mrs. Cogblan, Eva. aud the wearied children were soon wrapped in slum- ber. Not so Glorvina. She had known {To he continued. the It is ssHmated bv wwnpetaiit oo- thocitea that 100.000 bnHolo ladee wiR be ahipped oat of the Ydlowatoae eountry thia aaoeon. T.to Arms ii(NW are neg«Hiatiiig for the troiMfortat- Km ofM,00Obidaa ooeh. Whoa to this ia aided the imaMnss omooat of •Uiaa «ad fan of othar elk, aotetope bear, iisaTC ides OMty be fcrosed ;of the extent of the Ydlowatoae pelt and Air trade. Most of oar eitisena aaw the big load of boftafe hiics that the G. £ Peck broo^t dawn lost seosoa, a load that hid everything oboat the boot beknr the harriooae desk rooL Thar* was 10.0tO hides hi that load aad ftoy wot* all bnm^ off the Yellowstoas oa one trip and trans- ferred to the G. K. Peck. How saeb a load could have been pilled on the little Ferry not even tho men on the boat appeared to know. It hid every part of the boat, paasing only the pilot house and smoke-stacks. But such a load will not be attempted again. For such boate aa ply the Yellowstone there are at leaat fifteen full l(Muls ot buffalo hidea and other pelU. Beooning 1.000 hi^ae to three car loadsand addin to this fifty cars fur the pelte it will teke at leaat 820 box cars to cary this stupendous bulk of peltry oast to market. These figures are not guesses, but estimates made by men whose business is to know about the amount of hides and furs await- ing shipment. Nothing like it has over been known in the history of fur trade. Last season the out-put of buffalo hides was came out of tfie Yellowstone country, or leas than a third of what ia tlicro now a waiting shipment, aboat the ayorage, and last ear only about 80,000 hidea The past severe winter caused the buffalo to bunch themselves in a few vbileys where there was paator- age, the slaughter went on all winter There was no sport about it, simply ahooting down the famine tam^ animala aa cattle might be shot in a barnyard. To the credit of the Indians it e«n be said that they killed no mere than tUey could save the meat from. The grater part of the slaughter was done by white hunters, or butebers rather, who followed the businessof killiogand skinning buffalo by the month, leav- ing the carcasses to rot. When tbe buffalo are all killed off, as they bid fair to be in a very few years at this rate, then everybody will wonder that tho Government did nut do something to preserve this, the noblest of animal game, or at least prevent the killing of tho buffalo for tho hides alone. â€" Siouit City Journal. •ad he'd I we'd sfi htoHi aad aeaia, a*i i Jennie hod the on hia head and actahsi the woO. aad then wo wrote that to mart the ^pnt, bat I've wished moay a tiose aiaee ti aev«r had it doao. YiM eee we had been readiog soma postty waraaa ahjat that v«ty thiag aaditiaaftltladtoomr baby euetly intfaeoogaaag: "Wa â-  saaa i a tta riiliai haly Afriaat Iha aoMaae waU, Al% graww LHUy flaw ea tha ihwashohL Aad «ka boy «m ioal as MOr* That was so Kke onr bebv that I cut the verse ont, and pasted it in the Uaak leaf of the b% BiUs. Jeanie said than wen moi« tlwt soitsd hfan, bat otter ifUimj (ft*' faU drift of the poetry, t tooet iXshoi^ we hadn't seen it. but I look two more versia and let them go with the others here they are; "Hia em WW* wide as biaa haOf, (ThatS like Ji« axaeUy 7) His Booth Uka a flower onUown (That's him again). Two littta bare fca». Mm fa|uiy white miae. Paeped oat from hia snowy gowa. "And wa thooght with a thrillof tm^ tore. And Tel had a tooeh of paio, When June rolls round with her We'll maasora the bor again," Now, if it lad s toped there, aa I ex- pected it would, I'd have noUiiug to say and there'd be another mark on tho door casing "aa luuoli higher,*' bnt â€" but â€" well what's the use of beat- ing about the bush in this way. Yow see tboie% no mark there, and it wasn't any aupcrsitition after all. I went to-day into the room where be lay.all white and peaceful hke and so still that it waa a sin to cry and disturb his sleep, aud I added tho root of the poetry, that Jennie has kept without knowing why, to the old Bible. "WS aeasnrad Om sleeping ba^/ with ribbons «hie ik sne^.- For the shining rosewood easket That waited him below. Aad on of the darkened chamber We went « ith a childless moan To the height of the sinless angles Oar little one had grown."' Thattolla the atory of little Jim better than I can tell it that is why there's a hush over all the house, and the sun is to brigLt, and the birds have stepped singiug, and wo can ueaver agaiu measure the baby, for ho has gone "so high" that we can ouly reach him dj the golden ladder of death. BOYALTY AT HOME. PBOOF Oi' ANIMAL LIFE OTHEB PLANETS IN Two interoeting problems which have long proplexod the scientific appear to have been at last definitely Bolved by the eminent geologist. Dr. llahn. These questions are, first, whether or not celestial bodies, other tban tho earth, belonging to our solar system are uiuabited by animate beings, and secondly, whether the meteoric stones from time to time east upon the surface of this globe emanate from incandescent comete or from volcanic planete. That they at no time formed a part of the earth it- self baa been conclusively demonstrat- ed. Dr. Halm has recently completed a series of envestigations upon some of the huge meteoric stones that fell from the skies in Hungary during the summer of 1866. Thin laminaa of these mysterious bodies, subjected to examination onder a poweofol micro scope, have been found to contain oor alline and spongeous formations, and to reveal anmistakeable traces of the lowejr forma of vegetation. AU the organiams, animal and vegetable, discovered by Dr. Hahn in t'le deli- cate stone abavinga ho haa thua dealt with indicate tho condition of their parent wivld to be one of what is teoh- nieally termed "primary formation.' But the presence of water in that world is prov^ by tho fact that the tiny petrified creatarea revealed by tbto magic al the lena one and all belong to the so-called subaqueous elssaea of animaU. They could not have existed in comets, at least if the sesamptoa be cocreeted that these sre in a ilata of octn* oombastion.â€" LeR4lon TiUjre^. â-  â- a If yoa ore saflsrinf with a cold do not fiul to try HAsrAOD'a Pbctooal BiLsaif it is doily relieving its hun- dreds throaghoot oar Dominion. It is pleasant ond palatable. BUTIMO il8 NEIOHBOUB'B WIFE. (JPmamrmm IwsaaagoMS Jooboai..) Ia Joekson township, Deeotar ooaaiy a bse h sl iw hooght a n sig hhw 's vils of hsr impsnaainaa haAond for $100, Witt the aaderstoadiag that the Isttsr was to retain ehorge of the twodifldrea. He than told his form oaawaanwcm looaig ap How THE PaiNCESS OF WlLKS SsKS TO THE Bbinoimo Up orHaaDAOOHTaBs â€" A Fauilt Gaoup. Every morning at o'clock the three daughters of the Princess of Wales teke their music lesson. They have "mamma" waked up, who, a few memento later, appears in her dres- sing-gown, and remains with them tUl the lesson is over. Nothing iu- tereste the Princess more than the oducation of her daughters. Iu music she can fully appreciate their progress, beiug herself a consummate musician. Her delicate, dreamy, thorongbly Danish nature betrays itself m her touch. She dotes, above all, on the melodies of Chopin aud Schumann, au 1 she plays tliem with wonderful taleut. The three ycuug Priucesses, Louise, Victoria aud Maud, differ as greatly iu character as in Ehysiognomy. The oldest, lOuise. has tbe fine feo- tures aud the grase of her mother she is gentle, gay and affable, in short the Pariaienne of the three. Victoria, the second daughter, is the image of her father. She is prood, rather re- served, and attaches herself little to people. When she does grow fjnd of some one. however, her affection never wavers. She unites to a thor- ough consciouBuess of her own dig- nity a geperons heart, easily moved. Her inteSect, which is greatly develop- ed, only renders her the more en- gaging. Tbe youngest sister. Princess Maud, can still be called a baby. She is but ten years ot age. In appear- ance she bears a great likeness to her grandmother, the Queen. She is good hearted, and at times even a little serious. The privat« apartmeuto 'of the Princess of Wales, both at Sandringham and at Marlborough House, are fitted up completely in French style. One would believe oneself transported to a mansion in the Champs Elysees. Scattered about everywhere on olashcovered tobies are an iufinityofkuiek-kuacks.suoh as small porcelain ^ogs, bird cages with stuffed birds, figures in Dreadeu china, tiny flower staudt'of Faience or Sevres, iukatanda, knives and what not. just as m the shops of tbe Bue de la Paix. Tbe Princes' writing paper alwaya comce from Paria, as well aa herdrea- singtablea and all tbe latest fashion- able baublee. Her different pieces of furniture are surrounded by low sreens, which in many caaea she beraelf has embroidered. Many objeeto in ivory, enamel, silver ond mother-of-peral recall Priaee "Bsrtie'a" voyage to India. A oootmercialtraveUer from Boeton, hoving hod a ran of hord lack in pro- seeatuig busioees. received from his firm the following exhiliroting dos- poteh "If yon con't make expenaea, come homo at once." To which he aent tho following reply: "AU right. Con moke plenty of expenses, bat no WOMAN AS PREACHERS. Who -Soccbkded and Wko Fail â€" OasrACLES in the Wat. Tho Uuiversalist aad Uuiterian theological schools afmit womeu' bat so far no young women have gone into the pulpit from them. There are, however, a number of young women who are pnrsiting theological studies iu Methodist Scl'ools. among the successful women preachers who are married are Uro 'Vau Cott« Mrs. Amanda Smith and Mrs. Willing. Miss Sarah Smiley, Miss Vincent, of Boston, and Phcebe HauaforJ have been before the public for years. The Rev. Mrs. Ellon Gustin, of Massa- chusetts, is au ordained preacher ia the denomation in which PreaiJeat Garfield was formerly a preaclicr, and is paster of a cbnrcli. Kcferring to the fate of Miss Mary F)iillip», one of tho girl preachers said "t dont wonder n\ie died, for tho onpositiou we meet is enough to kill any one who IS not kept alive luiracvloosly by the lord." "Are girl preachers popular ' was asked. 'With aged people, middl^aged marrried couples, youths and imttSM they are popular. With wife-hunting men, old bachelors, or men iu love, and with young womnu lokiug for husbandH, or those in love, they are not popular. Spinsters, however, greatly admire them, and to aonie extent euvy them for tbe indepef)tf euce of their poeition, matrimonially considered, aud the rospcct tliey exact serves to make their positions euv(. able to those having been disappointed. The hfe of a giri who rs propiiriiiif for tho ministry ia one of self-denial as to lrc)te and fashion, tlicatres, and worldly amusements, and it is diffi- cult now.blays in cities to pisi through such an ascetic existence outside of a convent. But womeu know that conscience and duty cad them as loudly as they call meu, ami that )M|)piti«es cameH ouly with olK-y- ing Our comfort to the sick and dying, our sympathy with the afflict- ed, our simple life and habite give us place in the hoarte of our parishouers. One preacher said to me that whar- ever meu ould behold the spectacle ofvesUl virgins dedicated to God they were mure moved than by » thousand sermons.' Header have yoa tried every known rsnis^ (or Chroaie diasasa. Impiue Blood, disoriesed Liver or Kidneys, Mervoos and Oenerol Debflity, C^- stipaliaa of tbe Bowels, with tbe aaoBJiaii saBii lugs psrtoining theretot Hoveyea givoa up ia despair t Try Borioek Blood Bittasa; ft wiH aot Ml yoa. A Trtal Bottl^ oaly eosts yoa. 10 Ceats. Besolar r sme ^ijuo. mmj obosI «Mi soppily jM. .|abia«. Do notdrug tbe system with nanaeons purgariv€8 that only debiliuio. Burdock Blood Bitters is natures own Cacbartic, it acte at once upon tho Bowels, the Skin, the Liver and the Kidneys, arousing all the secre- tions te a healthy action. It purifioa the Blood and cures all Humor*, evuu the worst form of Scrofula, and tones up the Nervous and Debilitated. "Uow do you like my spring dotbee?" aaked Leander. "Pretty well." repbod Hero, doubtfully, aud then added, "but I think I ahould like you better in a walking aait." Ho aat wrapped in ailent thought for about five minutea, and then got up aud walked slowly owoy in Uie suit be bodou. Now PASioa.â€" Boy. xlCr. Asbory, from Almycr, Coonty ot Elgin, has been appointed to the Ineambeney of Trinity Chareb, Durham. The rey. gontlenaon eoadoeted ssrviea here oa Sandoy loot, morning and evening. Begulor eervise will eommence on ond After Jobs ith. Aoonan. â€" Oaflotarlay, Uth inat., Mr. Ttaos. Borshty. o wood worker in Mr. Coohroae's foondry bare, bod tbs little ftagc of Us right bond token offotthefintjoiuibyaptoUitg til ^Ni •^4t ♦••' l"1-^ ' • • II • Ii' .i f b -)!i;V ;*•„ -c