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 E o O o t â-  E o O IB .«5 as a ti Wi -p D-H nventioi A .L DEVIC] to Play OeflPANIMEIITS. I^i^ Matter. m4 »» Inrtn-**^ #«*^-^' i^nfliL «'.50 in three l^*':Kept"^he option of m •»«J^^uitU theyoomply "^aTES op ADVBBT181N0 *J do do glees wdMle'-fi"'""*^"" c^h subsequent insertion.. «J^^•L to t«nl.ne«.flT8t insertion.. " f-Mh Bubsequent insertion • 0,er ««â-  li°«»- 'i" insertion per Ime 16 00 8 00 4 00 50 15 76 35 8 3 Eieh Kubsepiient insertion. ... » The oomber of Unes to be reckoned by the ie o^cur.eJ measured by a «^e of solid ;^'r Advertisement, withont speoifie I wfoQS wiU be pol.Ushftd tiil forbid and ;:;»^t'tl/the office of P-^'"' 1 jloeUHjkon the Thar«lay»on«"»P'" BTinTTcjHrFr^. •MfissioMAuTiiiiSMS "^DIRECTORY. Sproule Carter, .Accouclieiirs c Medical HaU residence at 1-y or*. p„^c.an8,Sur|eon oFFICK pH DB. PVRDY, tslClO:. SUKGEON, ,^£,„emaP. 0. ACCOUCH- 6tf. â€" E. D. WacmlllBii. (uabsi'alk and dcbbam.) i TTOBVEV ATLAW, SOLICITOR IN Aa»"e.r, C..uve-ancer c. Office over 5J»rl»»l« ttoi e. Markdale. 29 Ch»«. K. Wilkes, Bimster at Law. Owen Sound. OFFKE -Millers's building, over I'liulit Street. Bebin- 1-y Fro«t Frost, BAERlsrEl'.S, AND ATTORNETS-AT Law. S"lirilors in thincerv. Convey â- Â«Â».*'• Owen Sound, have resumed at '/.dwton,' Ortioe open every Thursday, as Fhost, J. W Fbost, LL: B. iim Comilv Criwn Attorney. Jnines :via«soH, BinUISTKU and .VrTOUNEY AT-LAW, Mister in Chancery Owen Sound. ypl, 17. IS80. 1-y James Lainon, liTTtfUNKY .vr-L\\V, SULICITOB IN W CImucery, Notftiv Public, Ac. Honey loaned at lowest rates on ptrsonal lai reil estate. I.:inds bousht and sold. (jWr an.l s«dler iutrodncud tree ul commis- DUNDALK. J«)tPral.er 'il«t. If**' 1 |fittie|tuucer» $uttb ^grttt*. Wiii. Bi-otvn, iTSlKIt OF .MAUUIAtiK LICENSES,*e., |l_ I' viiuissioner ill B. Jt.iVe. tnuw»"ei"K in all its branelies promptly rtlMiilcill carefuUy exoulod. .V. B.-Mfuey to Lend ou Real Estate se- Iciritr. lUrUile. Sept. i7, 1880. 1-y Alrxander Browa, rSSCEU of MarriaKe Licenses, Fire and Life lu'iuraiieu .\Ruiit. Commissionei U. Ac. C'onvevancer and Licensed lliwionefr (or the County of Grey. Farmers, lleffbaut!!. tud Land Sales, Punctually at- |lMiM t' anl clmr;es made very moderate. hiCfVille. Se|.t. 17, 18ttO. 1-V (•forgt* Corbet, Jr., LiSl I.iiAN ANhdENERAL'AGENT U»i'ii Souii.l. Monev to Loan at low Iniwo' inU•rl^l. rrmcipal payable at the lad of terra of years, and interest half year- rrnrly, or principal and interest repay- liHein ' stalmeiits. 9A juiker uf desirable Improved Farms ly J. 4i. Sins, DOM'NIOS AM PROVINCIAL LAND ' .iVMVnr. lirauKhtsman and Valuator, IK'.UJ aii-l M.irkilale. Having purchased limincial Laii.l Surveyor Charles Rankin's |ntir« it.«k of oriKMiiul Field Notes, Plans, l!«pirl.«, Instructions, Ac, of all his Surveys MOM «iUiin ilie last fifty- five years, I am |pr"o»r«] to m.ikp Surveys in strict accord- tkuewiili. Pruhles and Estimates Ifw Grii'un HiM-" Plans and Specifications I'"' Btiijmg Bn.l(;r«, furnished on apphca- l'i"S Mon»y to Loan at 8 per cent interest, [f^wi, titer, or left with O. i. BLYTH, *Tkdlt.r:il iN) promptly attended to. »«" n. \m. l-T ORGAIf^y « or Old, whetli^ talent or nc LAY AN1' a VEBY- riMBi .d take old way,"' ,1, expense on, etc., e^' receip of^^ Mr. James J. White, â- i«taiu lo Dr. Cameron, Oweu Sound, 'ILL BE AT THE REVERE HOUSE, Markdale, on the last Wedneeday in 'BOQtb.when he will be prepared toper- *ill operations required upon the mouth '^most satisfactory manner, and npon '*MMe terms. 1 y 9«t«l*. II^YEERE HOTEL, |I SPliOUIjE, Proprietor. pBlS popular Hotel has bad • Urge ad- I*. ditiou added to it, thoroughly refitted, I" iinov second to none in the ooanty. '"•* stabling and attentive ostler. First- I?*' »fC(i!umoJation for commeroial travel- ^^Tf rni' 91.00 per dar. 17-ly I ^OYaL. HOXEl-., U-. MEAFORD, Ont. itetilKR, PBonOTOBS. |pj(j,, â- "tt.-odation f«r the trarelling l^Lk a "" "«" itocked with the WfcT^. '"** •° UsTTora and the best fo""tiBars. 1|** txM to and Irom all traiac. RC PRICES)' treat East, l**^ COMMERCIAL HOTEL PRICEVTLijB. Ont. hjj" uid commodioua Sample Boomi J^ s Kooma, Ac. The Bar and larder Iw """ with the beat the market af 1^ good SUbUng and attentive Hoatler's A, TflOS. ATKINSON, Proprirtor, ""^r Slat. 18«o. B. m. Galbraitk, I CCTIONEEB AND GBNflUL LAMD ,**"*â-  WuUamsford SUtijo. AuetioB "tended m all parts of tke County. f*!!.!."?. ° '""°""°'i- Bateamodei-aie. KbT' 7«»n». "nd Sewing MaoUnes alao V Wi °'""*°'«' Tree., Vine* Agrieul- ^Ple«ient», and Machinery of siLr " WlW JT" " ^^^' rate.. "'IJUulerd. Jan. 27. i»8l. Kin 8i.,lfatkdali.aexi4o(t(l«lleloa«al'« UamMS riiop. •" ta«» "L 1'9 Jst' VETERINi^RY. Vt Uri m m ' i f Surgeon C^l radoate of Ontario Veterinary CoQeve, X Toronto. OatU by IfaU or T«l««ra^ promply att«Bai to. m BuiDVian. Ihmnu* 35-3m. Wm. Lucas Co., BANKERS, MARKDALE, Ioiiey Loanod TN large or small amounta, at all time., on good lecority, endorMd notea, or on collateral INTEREST AT 6 FERQENT. Allowed on Savings Depout.. ^^Drafts issued and Collections mad* on all points, at lowest ratea. WM. LUCAS ft Co. September. 1880. 3-y BEORaE NOBLE, INSURANCE AND LAND AGENT, LICENSED AUCTIONEER For the County of Grey. AoBm for the following reliable Companie. CITIZENS' of Montreal, AOBIOULTDBAL, of Watertown, and TRADE A COMMtsRCE, (Mutual) of Toronto. A number of Choice Farms for aale. also Village Lots Auction Sales conducted in Town or Conn- try on Sliorteat Notice. Charges moderate, Bills, Blank Note., and Stamps provided. GEO. NOBLE. Mabkda«, May 20 th, 1881. 36-ly WM. FOX, Plain t OriMineirtal PluUrer Estimates for stone and brickwork un ap- plication. Satisfaction Gnranteed. Re.i- dence â€" Queen Street, Markdale. Markdale. Sept. 17. 1880. l-T Meat for All AT W. B. Sarjent's. the subscriber return, thanks to the in- habitants of MARKDAX.E and vicinity for their liberal patronage dur- ing the past five years, and begs to remind them that he is prepared to supply their wants in his line as a? any one nortli of Toronto. Fresh aii W Meats delivered promptly on receipt of orders. SAUSAGE POULTRY always kept in their Season. the Shop on Mill Revere Hotel." sreett, opposite rs-Casli paid for Fat Cat- tle and Sheep Again thanking you for past favors he trusts by faithful attention toyour wants to merit a continuance of your support. NoTicB. â€" Farmers having fat sheep.or cat- tle to dispose of will leave their address at Sargeant s SARJEANT. Markdale, Sept. 17th 1880. 1 ao-iT J.MONTGOMERY, THE Subscriber, in returning thanks to the inhabitants of Markdale and sur- rounding eoantry for their patronage daring the past eight years, begs to intimate to them he is how prepared to supply the PnUiewith FRUIT, POUND PLUM CAKES, either plain, or Iced and Ornamented, anda large Variety of Other Cakes always on hand, Also. of every deaeription. trtmttlie best maoo- faetnrers in Ontano. Also, a large and va-»ed MMVtmant of te CHOICEST COKFECTIMEiVN BRIDES' CAKES! sappUedonUie dioHeat notiae, and got op inUMbMlatTla that is done thia aide of ' Toconto. Tei Mtitiigf, Sodab, OTHBB FABTXBS. rar^iad oa tba sbertaat Mannf a rtm y and DqwiitMy, HiUstHMta. FLESHERTON. To HT Pinon.â€" Alvi^a ahead ef any in my trade, and having the largeat aad most aonvsaiaat FaoMry ja this tmHtj. I am ^epared to Mil Cairi^ea andlntnisMeBts of every deaeriptron in tba beat styUafray In tha market, and at frieas as Vemtkmm m^ s nr i M a g tothaiâ€"Mtyofthawark. Ba«iM V«Hda of kMity MMa* anari. nrtlaeu waataf a asRlMe or laalHBM* «ffl «• woU to i|i«a aa a aSl, a» ttiMiM aaas ia tba mrtat wliMi will a«^p»«s wilk tbmaia qnalitj.styJa an^Aniib Ibr tka meffHmfMMMi T.iMUIiAEKE'2, QUEEN STREET. Keeps constantly on band CNURNS, BttHER-TUBS WASH-TUBS, c., c. Repairing Done with Ntatnem and DitpaUh. of wmrritj el POT eoogntolalHOf began to pkSn^" Sometlung inOe tboe. plaeid •« tt WM, gnted apea Mn. Boiwfe.ev Mflf ttietrtaoal at on, "thetwei stongtfejiABiugofc "Ye^Tar ' ' ^%SJ'5r*^^ eoeieliy •• it offers foe ftst vUeh «• â- igbi w a HHu il. iiriig «f^ ea^jont meoiBe ia town oc i^ a "agteiiin "3tae ao tiww, mat ieni f~ w^w vnpvaMMi -nmi Wee M IMMMe, thtf^lkiiMwidoir, tkei the-^auld ilteek of ladiea ran â- iroka h^ elig^IlT tarnea the poo fiBow'ellnter '•Partone," iMnWifreii, ••bohoir aiy bogibeeM e*e ia my eyee meet Hor- â- idablei I aaari yoa to de|e^ me J be K reea ia» and Mm. iBattort» I waitMa to 4M wall'M VSoU. IB «fcrfar4»«otfBeV%a4|liMl)eli4k ' a. i^MBaaia* Voma at tb^ Cbaay^l â- â- Warning, m own iatereela, belurvi BM. rathto tkaa jmre." "Thea afl lay objeettone are antici patod. We dtall bevBty eleaaedto mrm^ f iii Lu WiBiaai, pr»Hm Ihaf Ubtr /•Where woaU be yoar chanee otirieaping apon yow 'offet, you ao"not wmnmg Lord Annidale f „p«,t it *^ow I must mi away, or I AOEJn' FOB CU.SBRATBB KEAPER, MOWEB, and BAKE, PloBvns, Harrowa, Gaav« Drllla Etc Etc. Markdale, June ». 1881. »» ly ProviMct Oiitarit Birtcf Mry For l§8i:-89, TO BE PUBLISHED IK NOYBMBEB, '81, Price S5.00. ^YyTB. LOVELL, at the request of several iu. Merchants and others of the Province of Ontario, uf the City of Montreal, ia., begs o announce "that his firm will publish a PBOVINCIS OK ONTABIO DIBECTOBT, in November next, containing an Alphabttical Birtcfoy AXD A THOBODOOH CIjASSI#IBD Business M'ectory of the Business and Piofessional men in the Cities, Towns and Villages of Ontario, ^tii a CLASSIFIED BUSINESS TIBECTOBY CITY OF MONTKEAL. Th« same care and attention bestowed on the Dominion and Provincial Directories of 1871 will be -iven-tu this work. Subscribers names respectfully solicited. Terms of Ad- vertising made known upon application. JOHN LOVKLL SON, PubUshers. Montreal, Deoemher, 1880. TH08. MATHEWS, WSHES to tender to his numerous customers his sincere thanks for their very liberal patronage during the 15 years he has been in the Harness Business in Mark- dale, an would respectfully solicit a oontina* ance of the same, feeing oonfiident ^hat he can give Entire Satisfaction. Everything usually kept in a FIBST-CLA S HIRNESS ESTIBLISHMENT, always on band, and sold at moderate rates. B^None but good workman employed and the best of materials used. Markdale, Nav, 18, 188o- lo Sbeep and €JeLttle» FABMEBS having good fat Sheep or Cattle to sell, will find it to their advant- age to leave there names and address at Mc- Cuteheon's Hotel, Bevere House, Markdale, as the undersigned are still on the war path, and will positively pay the highest rices. C. W. A A. SPEEBS. Sept. 17th, 1880. l-T IMMUSf! JOHV OHTQOKBET. $EED3 SEEDS I Jnst arrived at the "BELFA8TH0U8E." Also a fresh stook of Groceies, ProTisiaiis, CANNED FRUIT, â€" Ainâ€" CONFECTIONERY, Any amount of Camberland est Sid.e DPoxac- FOR ttALE. ALSO. MALT AMD "rye WHISKEY, TKB BM^ IH TOWH. BRANDY, CIDEL, ALE. POBISB. TEAS and BUGAB8. WILSON BB5B0K. MasMala.Marahtr.lMI. Just where it haa reated for the laet ox mgotha. whilst hie lordahip haa beea exploring Paleetinfi." "But you felt so sure of him, Clara." "Jn«t as I felt so sure of the wealth and pontion for which we haye for fire years played a weary, waiting game, and which passes at last mto the possession of this Italian adventuress and her father." "Claraâ€" dear Claraâ€" this is mad- ness I" "I know it. You need not fear, mamma, tht,becsa8e I hate these inter- lopers, I shall fail to ingratiate myself with them. I can hear the wheels of the brougham. Let na (^o to the door to meet our beloved relatiyes and wel- eome them to the enjoyment of that whioh should have been our own." OHAPTXa V. The travellers had been received with effusion they had eaten, dianki and t::e home-ooming had been made pleasant to them. William Burgot, who had been at first strangely embarrassed and ill at ease, found his tongue and his lost confidence after drinkidg a glass or two of choice vintages tnat tad lain since his youth in the cellar of the Orange. The amiable manners of his sister- in-law particularly commended them- selves to hmi. He had hghtod her bed-room candle, and he said "good- night" to her once. But he still held her Land in his. whilst he made a Ut- tle speech expressive of gratification. "I think it only right to tell you, Mrs. Burbot " "Gall me Mr*. Robert it sounds more brother- like," she iBtOTposed plaintiyely. "Mrs. Robertâ€" that I am igiaMlTy surprised and delighted at tl^ kind reception you and Miss Clara Dfcilas have accorded to my daughter aud my- self. I had feared that natural disap- pointment at the provisions of my lato brother's will " The little hand he had made a pris- oner squeezed his fingeis slightly its fellow raised to Mrs. Robert's eyes a square of embroidery, called by cour- tesy a handkerchief. "I trust, William â€" I may call you Wilham, may I not ?â€" I trust misfor- tune will never render me unjust. I do not grudge you the good fortune which might have been mine. I have sufficient wealth for my own simple requirements and for Clara's. I have but one thing to regret." "And what is that, Mrs. Robert " ' 'The loss of a home. For five years William, I have been led to believe, by him' who is gone, poor fellow, that in this house I should end my days. He made a will by which I was pLiced precisely in your present position, and Clara in that of dear Viola. We shall not feel the loss of fortune, but it will be a bitter wrenoh to leave the old heme." "Why should you leave it Mrs. Robert?" The widow's white fingers fluttered a little in his detaining grasp, and she darted at him firom her pale eyes as reproachful a look as they were cap- able of emitting. 'â- I trust you do not think, William, that, because Clara and I remained to welcome you to the Qrange, and to order the household for a day or two until Yiola has quite recovered from the fa ague of her journey and is able to relieve ns of the responsibility, it is intention to intrude upon your »way, I shaU Ket no beauty- deep â€" a thing women of my antiquity cannot afford to diepense with. Once more, good night'" .^ Blowing him a kiss firom the tips of ber white fingers. Mrs. Robert swept gracefully from the room. Very jubi- lant was her face as she climbed the broad staircase, troubled only by a passinir reflection that, by playing hor cards still better, she might perhaps have won, not only free maintenance for herself and Clara, but alao a slight addition to their income. She paused t^ the young lady's door, thinking to impart the glad tid- ings. The sound of murmuring voices betokened that Clara was not aloue. Then the widow sank gracefallj to a kneeling position upon the soft mat by the door, and applying herUttle ear to the keyhole, listened long and intently. When she arose, there was a satisfied smile upon Ler lips and m her colourless eyes. "Of course they are becoming the beat ot friends," she murmured, as she went softly along the corridor to- wards her own room. "Dear Clara knows on which side her bread is but- tered, and will not exhibit to my niece the mood which alarms me. Witli care and tect, we may still reign at Borgot Grange as though it belonged to us. As for the present owner, he is handsome, he seems amiable, and I shall be able, I feel sure, to twist him round my finger. How vexations that, in this prejudiced country, a woman cannot marry her deceased husband's brother!" aannst uaa rant No our boxes aie pack are rMdy to depart the ti^rn^ our hospitaUty. ed. and we instant " •'But why should yon depart?" said William Burgot argumentatively. "The Grange is large enough for all of us, and it will be much more cheer- ful for an extra bmate or two. Viola must have so^nebody to chaperon her in fact, we are both of as so ignorant, owing to lonff reeidenee abroad, of the usages of English country-life, that it will be of inestimable service that some kind friend should point out mistakes and ahort-eonmgs. Yon may not be aware. Mr». Robert, that I onee had, whilst serving in India, a mild attack of sunstroke, which left my mem»7 very hazy eouoeming all pcior evento." Mrs. Robert was not aware, but was intenaelv rympathetie, if the ex- preeaion of bar pnttyfMe oonldbe trusted. Inwardly she waa wondanng why her brother in-law eo nf ases d so sheep- ishly to thia attack ofsanataoke, aa though it bad htmo a erioM. In bar mind die decided that ths was only half-truth, t^hiefa ifotaUj lay awwealed diagiaeSiI eaeapa^ of the ^lar-a wildyqatb. „ 1 lamcnber with psrfM dbtm^ MBtiaaed Wffliaai Bafot, "my •f Tiola'a AotlMT. iV.auv fret evaiy eeeaftoffti leak twaaty-ooe yeara. B«l rf ^*^' bood, yo«th,aod«ariy«ianhoedlre- liuii Imi xakij UBfU ti om, only aisw of «*Mh eg* oiSaiMittT elMT lo W re- lialla. I am hannta^by t#D tbeeMii«ba(Ia»y own Mrs. Robert's deceased hnnband's brother was at that instant a vory ab- jtent- minded man. " He bad resumed the ehair from which he had risen to biu her "good night." At his elbow were a stend of liqueurs and a glass partly filled with potent epirit, to which be had not yet added the complement of water. Between liis lips was a cigar which be had unconsciously, after a few wbiffs, permitted to go out, whilst in his right hand he held the stelk of a consumed fuzec, regarding it with eyes that saw not. "I should like to look at the old home," said William Burgot, thought- fully. He consulted his wateh the hands pointed to eleven o'clock. He went to the window, and, drawing aside the curtains, watehed a white moon risiug in a jewelled dome. Behghting his cigar, and emptying at a draught that partly-filled glass of potent spirit, Wil- hau Burgot passed into the hall and began to don a thick overcoat before the eyes of the wondering butler, who was so astonished that he forgot to ar- sist him. "I am going out of doors to smoke my cigar," said William Burgot. "I shall return in half an hour or so." "Yon must be careful not to lose your- self," answered the butler respectfully. Remlling some of the late owner's eo- eentrieities. he had begun to tell him- self that such freaks as these must be expected of every Burgot. "Lose myself " said his master. I know every inch of this whole estete, man, as' well as you know the pimples on your face." "Beg pardon, sir, I'm sure," re- joined ^e butler humbly. He was vexed to the soul at that al- lusion to his pimples and, having op- ened and closed the outer door, he went into the servante' hall and abused a sleepy footman with virulence. Meanwhile William Burgot, passing roimd the Grange, struck into ite background of woods, with assurance which proved that bis boast of know- ing every inch of the old estate was no idle one. It did not ooour to hun that this knowledge might be difficult to recon- cile with the haziness of his memory conoeming all evente prior to his at- tack of sunstroke. By windmg rarely -trodden ways, under bare bkek branches gloomily ont-l^ed againat a gloomy sky, aeroes opea grassy glades upon which the hoar-froet sparkled in the moonlieht, want the lutater of Borgot Grange, the proud poeseasor ef eatates yielding. r^nt-roU of fifteen thousand poundis per annum, imtO he came to a cottage bi the woodâ€" a eottage that was btOe better tlm a beaf of raina. A low waU, m o ea g row n aad broken down, sorTaanded it. William Bur- bot lemembeced â€" in spite of the men- tal fia linsM innidnntaf tn sunstroke â€" ttetitbadooeeradoasd a garden, in tesubaiiins and enrrantoaad gnm pradigalljf b«t in wfaieb â- MUaiidfaitToa aaMogat aad btooodli. A staokeleas ivy-SDTerea wumney stood up a^aiBK tbeiky. WiHiaai Burgot raaieaBbar* aftbar thawUto vnaAba fiom a 'VQod £• «a4 io;ea4^aief il,aad bow the ifyMaotilnBbaabalf 80 high. Id Ike aoHMe waU waaagapfaa â- Mrry vaiidy tried to ML tbaiit â- iSSm lonng .^ tbasMfawiee wfaieb tbala- ranitroke had aoi iimmtt, and weat back, «U^ it flidtKng atfp^by tba leody nriij inSka wm in bsapraod poaition, bis alake i« t^ 99m^j Ma lecddkip oCBMtpl Qvuia. •M Wf laa^nll 9( Ifteftt^tbpajMuid •â- .Kr'.^.y-- data-in fh Vr; ' ' -tta ry TaOej th«e isa Ikle Cttook wi»ab i«I babMfktf aiid â€" aisg fttaa ito Urtliplaee 1!^ awaj amopgat tbebiUa. {t.ia an un- certain little hroek. eaprieiooa aa a woman, never knowing ite own mind. Now it ia dt^ow and iwift, now daap aad st ag gi ah, now Agoae atraii^t ae an arrow for two bmidtad yazdi, «• though ito immediate intent was to mate itself without delay with that moat beautiful of rivers, the English Rhine now it flies off at a tongent and shilly-shallies hare and there poat- poning the inevitable union for a mile or two. But with all ite inconsistenc- ies, trout and grayling love it and old Isaac Walton might, with great contentment, have thought out a few chapters of his GompUU AngUr beside ite shallow reaches and shady pools. One of his disciples was strolling along ite banks this bright July morn- ing. He was a man in a shootiug- ooat and knickerbockers of brown vel- veteen hia shoulders were broad and his legs diapely and, if he had tried to man faimsdf look like a keeper, tiie attatept was a dead fulnre. If Claude, Lord Armidale, donned the rags af tbe filthiest beggar who ev- er tramped along tl*e high roads of Great Britain, he would still Icok an aristocrat. He had half filled his basket, al- though he had, at storting, grumbled like a Briton tio the boy who earned his landing-net that the water was too clear aud the wind was not in the right quarter. But he had reached tlie last of his mortgaged acres, aud did not like the notion of "trying back" again, although a toard warned him concisely that "Poachers and tresspassers will be im prisoned withaut tbe option of a fine." "I think I will teke my chance of that," commented Lord Armidale gravely tlien a yision of the embar- rassment of his brother-magistrates when he should appear before them as a poacher and a trasspaaser, caused his blue eyes to laugh for an instant. The vision faded, and the silent laugh died ont all too suddenly. Those blue eyes of his, which Viola had once likened to ItaUan skjes or the shifting waters of the bay, were sadder than in the old days when be had lain down at her feet amongst the wild flowers and tangled weeds to spend an idle hour. There was little other change m him to toll that five years had come and gone since then. Perhaps the gold m bis hair was a shade darlier, his face a shade more sanbumt than of yore. Perhaps his broad (shest was a shade deeper and may be a stone in weight had been add «d to that lean muscular frame. "Tbe new man seems a decent fel- low," pursued Lord Armidale, in medi- totion, as he threw his fly with prac- tised celerity within a small expanding circle in the centre of which a great fish had just risen. "I must return his call this afternoon, and suggest a mutual understanding that we fish each other's waters. Ah, I thought so.'" The ejaculation was one of triumph. The great fish, espying that tiny mar- vel of silk and feathers alighting with- in a foot of hu nose, had come at it with a greedy, (^n-mouthed eager- ness, and, ns he dived for his cool shady retreat amongst the rooto, was bnm^t back, aUnost witboni a strug- gle, to the Burlaoe. Then a contest began, whioh drove all thonghte of aftenioon calls from the fisherman's mind for the next five mmutes, and which ended in a ma- terial addition to the weight of the morning's spoils, after which the ang- ler return^ to the contemplations which were incompatible with the more active experiences of Ins recrea tion. "I must call and renew my acqnain ance with 'dear Clara.' I wonder whether a trout knows sometimes the exact intentions of the biped on the bank, and gees examining with sheer BuperciUouB curiosity, and no- thing more, every cunning bait that is thrown to him, until, he never quite realizes how, ho is artfully struck and landed. Upon my soul I am not quite Bure whether 'dear Clara' would not have landed me,had I not fled quite beyond sight of the flies she thirew. Confound it all I I missed that fellow â€" all Clara's fault. Try it again, my finny friend." {Tu bt Continued. Othm MfAiAIlM Mniai nan ia alaxatayetenwi wboaJie enters tlie ranlfffcbsiqf innredtoecMPha t t here- i^f!^it^ good aoldiar. Imtiie neent Taaiaiaa oampaign a eolooei'vas qneattoqed npon this. "Both are K«bt," said be. "Look yonder do yon aee thai ba ttel i n n of happy, danl-Maj-aan fallows I Tbey aiia.a4.fiBla nea. aad tbqr weald tabatbaUlKMaJB IbMr bwA.^ Bat mkt% gJyy.laolriaK w»m there TknifMi eiMmed. and ia a band to hand fight they ar« tenoca." "Wh^t wJhe same ot the battal- ion " aa^ad the inquirer. Thet At« etklM," said the colonel, gravely, "tbe duldreat of Despair," KNEW WHEN TO QUIT. "I think I may be exenaed for a little show of pride in eaving that I knew when to qtdt Wall street." be okMgr- ed *• aa elevated train carried thtm om the great thoronirbfare. "8e yoo naed to speenlato, eh T' "TM,J«»aMi tbe â- treat for aaven yeara.*' "Made yoor pile, I aappoaef "Tea, I aaade aad leat noaey tbe aaaaaaatbafaat. Al oaa time I eodd draw mv cheek ior $06,000, aad ^lat iit'i ao bad Mra man who »*at iMo WaU atreet wtth oaty fetty doDwa ia biapeekefc." «^ad yoa kaev wbm to out 7' "Tea. sir." 'Tbal waa ifAan-r-irbea V •^VlMtwaavbaalbadaaoiigfa left to fay agr five to Bfaiiiiia aadUra a bay toei rr y my aatobel vp to taj lAm-f^lm'» haue," vfalfae foiet No HospiTiiL Nbkdk». â€" No palatilal hoepitid needed for Hop Bitter* pa- tiente, nor large salaried talented puf- fers to tell what Hop Bitters will do or cure, as they tell their own story by their certein and absolute cures at home. â€" New York Independent. HE REALIZED HIS DANGER. "Jim Webster, did you hear Parson Blodso say in his sermon last Sunday whar de chicken thieves were gwine to spend dar vacation after dey had shuck demselfs ob dis fleshy teber- nacle " asked Uncle Mose. " I did hear dat ar sermon, and I was mightily impressed wid it" "Yeer don't realize de troof cb it. Jim" "Yea I does realize it. Uncle Mose. 1 realize it so much dat I has made up my mind to quit stealing chickens rest in peace and turo all my 'tentions to turkeys and ducks." JULY. During this month summer com- plaints commence their ravages. To be forewarned is to be forearmed. Dr. Fowler's Extract of WUd Strawberry is the best known preventetive and cure for all forms of bowel complaints and sickness incident to the summer season. .. FUNNY SCENE ON AN ACCOM- MODATION TRAIN. A very amusing incident oocnred on a Fort Wayne railway lately. Just before one of the accommodation trains pulled out from the Federal station, a well-dressed and very resp- ectable looking individual, slightely the worse of a little "tarn," entered the car. and approaching a lady who was- occupying part of a seat, and said: â€" "Madam, is th (hie) is seat token " The lady very pleasantly answered, "No sur." "Madam, may I (hie) sit down " '•Yes. sur.you may." The boosy individual took a seat, and in a few momente the train start- ed. He sat seemingly contented aud happy for a few minutes. All at once he threw his arms about his fellow traveller, and kissed her vehemently several times. Several passengers in the crowded car at this relaxed their features, 'i'be fellow kept up his oving method of procedure and the lady appeared to be resitting him as best she could. Finally a number of tbe most deter- mined of the passengers made a simultaneous bounce for the bossy man. One individual raised a window and it looked as if the fellow was go- ing to hunt terra firma, when he sud- denly seemed to toke in the situation. "What doos yi (hicj yon fellows want " The only answer waa a more deter- mined efiTcoi to hft the r^peaker from his place. Then the oUier occupant of the seat turned and took part in the eon versa tion â€" "Gentlemen," she said, "this is my husband." "Ohâ€"" The man and his wife had entered the car before any of the other pas- sengers, and he bad gone out for re freshmente. When he returned, feel* ing very humorous, he addressed his partener in such a tone that everybody could hear him. as though she was a stranger, aud that's what fooled them. NATURE MAKES NO MISTAKES. Nature's own remedy for bowel eomplainte, cholera morbus, cholic. cramps, vomiting, seasickness, cholera infantum, diarrhoea, dysentery, and all diseases of a like nature belonging to the summer season, is Dr. Fowler.s Extract of Wild Strawberry, which can be obtained of all deaiera ui medicine. THE DEVIL'S CRADLE. In a ehtureh not farnortii of Aber- deen one of the members was in Uie iiabit of sleepmg eyery Sabbath during the sermon. One day, however, the quietness and gravity of tbe church were upset by the sleeper loeii^ bis eqoilibrinm and falling right on hia head in tlie passage. The minister, who waa a plain spoken o)d man, stopped abort in his senaob. ' John, ye've got money a soon' sleeff j^ tbe devil's cradle, but he haa f idrly eapit en ye the dav." 4JJGUBT Hie anmmcr aeaaon now raaehea ito dimax, aad ia prdific ia 8eyak^ iag bowel eompbinto. Orer-iadid' gaaae in frait, ofwadwatoraai aiaan ehiUbao and adolto. Dr. VMv'eEzlaaatdrWiid WMwbam ialki Moat riBable ramedy for afi tmu «t a nmiaar eemplaiata. Safa, plaaaaat aad fHM^ toritoaiaator AU iaalenbaaa it Da yoa tool miasnUe. Mted, baft-' â- ask, BO appetite and ont of sorts gen- erally? Dr. Carson's Stomach and OOnstipAtion Bitters is just tlie medi-, eine you want, a few doses will st ooce relieve you. Go to ynur Diuggiiitand get a bottle, price 80 cetif^^ At A, TcKxxas k Co. Special ageiiti Marif- dale. HBTOO. dlB PAf nillBSSS. Tba loUomav "good one" is to^d d the eapeaae of a dentist, loeated not far from Ovid, N. Y. A young lad^ while under tbe influence oi an anift- thetie bad four teeOi extracted, ia she was a very handsome "snbjeet" the dentist, who was aa nninarria^ « â-  wiM noHaatH tiMtenfOtRia, oT atoaling a kiss for every Moth he extracted. The young lady was not so much under the inflaeuce, however as he thought, aud decided to be ^yen. wito him, and so on arising from ibh chair she said she had forgotten her purse, but would send the amonnt.two dollars, the next day by a friend. The following day the friend went to the office and presented the dentist with a Dill from his fai^ customer.in wbicli she f^ave him credit for extracting four teeth, two dollars, and charged one dollar each for the four kisses, aud added "Please re-; mitthe balance, two dollars." He paid the bill. â€" Ithaea JoumcU. ARE YOU GOING TO TRA"V^L Don't forget a supply of that Dr. Fowler's Extiact of Wild Strawberry.- It is a superior remedy for sea sick- ness, and a positive cure for all bowel eomplainte induced by bad water, change of diet, or of climate. Whether, at home or abroad, it should be kep£ at hand in case of emert^ency. LAST WORDS. However physiologiste may question' the importance of the feeble utterance of the dymg, it is certain thiit mau- kiud in general find a deep signifi- cane in the last words of those who are vanishing into the unknown hfe. "He raves " said the pliyfiiciRU, when Dr. Adams, rector of fhc high school at Edinburgh, was passing away but. as we catch the last words of the raving, our own eyes are dim- med "It grows dark, boys," streteh- iug forth his hand "you may go." "All my possessinns for a moment of time I" moaned Queen Elizabeth. Wesley, calmer, said as he died, "The best of it all is. God is with us." And deaf Beethoven, whose soul had ever been filled with harmony, ex- claimed gladly, at the last, "I shall hear." "Is your mind at eEsc " Goldsmith was asked by his physicianc. "No, it is not," was the moruful repily, and he spoke no more. How different{the parting words of Dr. Wm. Hunter "H I had strength to hold a pen, I would write how easy and pleasant a thing it ih t» die." Or the assuraucu of I'roKideut Ed- wards, as his dying grusp ioosoued on hard forms of dogma "Trust in God and you need uot fear." Byron said, wearily, "I must sleep now." Goethe, toruiug to his wife, called for "Light, more light " Dr. Johnson died in aturault of uneasiness and bread. Cowpcr sank to rst as peacefully as a child. "I am taking a fearful leap iu tbe dnrk,"cne4l Hob- bes, the deist "Now, Lord, liord, re- ceived my soul I" whisporod Herlicrt on hi« laet "sweet day. ' PoUteness was no longer a ruling passion, but a chrism, wbcu Chester- field in dying, said. "Give Dayralles a ehair." And snrdy something was forgiven of Charles the Second when he bade farvell to eartha pemp and wiokedneaain "Don't let poor NeUie atarve." Heller's last words were, feeling bis own pulse, "The artery ceases to beat." Petrarch died suddenly and silently in his library, his hand upon a book, and Sis Isaac Newton was winding his watch when he was usher- ed into the life that hath uo end. Talma, the great actor, exclaimed pitifully as he wenti "The worst .of all 16, 1 cannot see." John Locke mur- mured, "Oh, the depth of the ritihetf of the goodness and knowledge of God. " The dying admonition of the learned Grotions to his racewas, "Be serious." Scsrton. tbe French wit, said faintly to his weaping friends, "Ah I mes enfante, you cHRDot cry as much fcr me as I have made yotf laugh in my time " and Lord Thar- low, in reckless wonder, exclaimed^ '*I'm shot if i don't behove I'm dy- ing '•• When poor Robert Bums gasped with his last breath. "Don't let the awkward squad fire oyer me I" be did not allude to hia oommentotors aud critics, yet w^iat a significance the wordsabonld have for them I And how httle Annie Boleyn thought, when, awaiting the exeentioner, aho elapsed her fair throat, that "it is but small. very small," would link her forever to' tbe heart of Christendom. Yes. we cannot doubt that many of tbe moat eloquent sermons manaiod bes erar Ueteoed to have fallen from dying lipa. OaMargriered "A'ld thou Brntaal" John Qainey Adams' "Tbia' ia tbe laat of eart'i " Mirtbean'a fkantie-ery tat "Maaie." alter his liie ofdiaaofd; George Waahmgtou's "It la waO"-^o tb^ not grow riehcr iu meaaiac every day And is it not atiD blaaaad tofeiBeaber tbe leat mo- meeto of Metoaebon. tbe friead -of Lather "Do yoa want atyUin/f* bia loyed one. eagariy. "mfh^ Ihaavw/'beaaawaNd. fed^ Ob hia waj."tlturtk The •l4haPaedier*i*«Mf' ^oiinaaapat «• bjiag boiM #^ tba lato of aaady tvo aajiaa a day. ' ' r it' â-  i »r! f 1 •[^1 â- 'k ^: « ^^