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 ^ffMm -H n )1NGS, LOW BATTOI^V: rs Promptly FinJ^*^ pftst, and hopM by «*»rij^^4 .11 infut»wkecp»,„ug^^ ib St tttbify^ Uf •noing, bef r* MMs the fboi vaimrt ifao uOB^ii. I BBG Â¥OUM f AiiOOM.*' \f*1 North Shore. t^ AND UNDREsSiD. frtB« I 1, i;mp to meet the tuly m»ii8- „^a, tb. Uteot i^oreiKO and ProTineUl I, «,»«»•»' ;,,^enee. County Businesg, '^i»*'i'vJ"o-' $1.50 in three moBths. „"^oV»iJtuJtLeena..fthe^. N. H' " _,.„„».l antil »il «rTe«K«« af 'i biauaar. lOS. McNBa. I le. Fashionable ind Stapla Ir oods I o7er at ced Pricei. dSO««| 111 • 4rT line. K ol" ickery, and Gkni â- - an I val;io» satisfaeiory ia ID SAVE MONIYI it ihr 'Furuuto Hoiue.* Wm BRCWN D iir«5hase any thin^ voo |.)«)1)S, GROCERIES, 1 t.ict amy thing cha( is iv HD 'iintry store ivsascertniii \vlier«yoa .ulvantasc that is get ;..ucst price, and tia' RAE'S ;dals May Concern. i-,un.no,Ky..M^l^""f'^!j^ itt, we must liaveQuritt mechanici AND AND K. ONT. L,.,u-.l rate of inter^^^ J,tfl ills will be put thronrfo 111 all transaction*. .....sewi-biug »"P°:^.d*^*^' lare, ntt«ni«« ^^^,^1 A. G. UotA. ,B S OtJS^ iet _^ erei^'*^" iek boiOing. "*?S^'st7« ,?|^ " wished in Fir,tXl-J«irijMyj, a Cigar,, '"'^•t^.ion U(5i ly upon ev'-TL;!^ •â- nLS5» i .D eiwt »t the option of the publish I Tiinl Vartie. r.fu-mg pap-" '^jti^o-t P»yi»« I i Ih» iield rrspou.ible for the years Bub- \^ Zai i""J tt'e^ """P'y "" '^* ""'" ' BATES OF AKVEUTISING â-  I OM «•'"""â- '"' '^*'" S^ do J" La»rt*rio do Js.,"'-.^" ;;â- ' I Ti/^ i" |~j (:â- â€¢'»"' '"'der, first inntrtiou.. I B^^j ,jU~i-i K-iit in-ir;ioii |»;.,a ' 5 ••' '•" ""»â- â- â€¢ 'ir-lin-trtion.. â-  g»cli 1 ilwequeiit msertiou |j,„(t liiii-, tir»t iii-.irl:oii ptr line Elt.l il-«'Pll«llt lHSTtlllD I Xb« f^'u-iKT of liijiT I' be reckoned y the l„„«oc«ii)n-d iDMisur.-l by a "Cale of solid I!, .r Adv^rti,. in utii without specific |i,^«ni will b« puWwhea tiU forbid and |!i»M».-«rd)fiKlT. AlltT»u«t.irTad»»rti»«- laMW •»•» '" "»* "' "' pul'l'"""" •" In iVlwli "D the Thnr»dayin«miDKpro'««d I UllK.fp-' *â- '"â- Â»"""â-  â-  O W. liLTLF.DOE. Proprietor. |.5fl 00 27 50 ir, 00 8 WJ I 4 00 50 15 " 2: 8 2 IN large 4r small atnotnU, at an tinaa, on Kood 4|idoraed notes, or on eollat«i*l .(ecurity. PIOFESSIONAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY. pr«. ^proult* A 'artrr, |,Kyi:;.;iiti,burt;tjU .Accoucheur ' ' dec. oKrli' • y' ' 'â- ^' ilall; resideuce at INTERGST AT 6 PER CENT. Alloted on Sarings Dcpoaits. iS~Ira% ia«ii«d and CoUeclioni aud* oa all pointa, Cl lowest rates. ' S. O.LUCAS, .. Manacer. Dundalk. Sept. 1, 1881. i.iy E. HUMIPU81E8, Cr0aK JOll^ B. .nr.lIIKLAJV, I m" ' ' .li' I'diiii; fo hII kin.lo of law K..,,,,- (lll.rr :il Kil\' Ilotrl. Mif.u:.. I'T. 2j.d, \hs\. 64. 1? J. n %*»*io:%, iUliI^TIi;. M.XSIKU AMI)F,1' UKG. .11 1 ..«ii" i -SoUirv rulilic, C'onvi van- iiilrt- Uwii Sound, in VickiT's Hhx-k Ifti'ii ^t Ml I in .Markihlc, ovtr McFiir- Ijiiil » SI"" â-  on Friiliiv and Saturday ever}' |.H,». 57.1y Fro«it A Frost, B»Bi:iri;i;H, a.nu attounkys-at L*w, ' l.ritvrs ill t'liaiiftry. t'fii\ey |,^^r .f. ""U Sound, liuK: resumed at lf^b«rtM, Utlici.' opeu uvery Thur.sday, as l..'it)f"re. jau 111 .ST. J. W. Faosi, LL. B. iliiaiitv Crowu Attorni'V. 1 PmtUtrji. |Ut«rrtlattroa0. Will. BrowH, fi-i t.l; i»K .MAlUa \(;K UOENSES.Ac. ' .luiu 'ioiit'i III li. K. itc. '.t 1^11' 11^' III nil Its branc-heH promptly IwiTLi...! fo ;ifni ";ar»*fiiUy »*]ierutcd. V ',.- M.'iKV to Lend on Itual Estate se- I «â-  i.-»jR:v. S.j.t. i7, 1»»0. l-y .4l«:ind«*r Browa. rSs'KIt 'f M:iiria;,"i' Licenstiii, Fire and life liiurrini'i- .A^cut. Commissionei [.3 li K \e I'oiiviyuucer and Lioeused IlKJiuiir r f'T th" County of (liry. Farmers, IHrrbitiii-. und Land S.ile8, Punctually at- |t»' i-i i' .ml iliiir;,'is lu.-ide very moderate. Prioov.Ue. S. pt, 17. I'WO. " 1-v K. l. .:(lhrnilh VlrriiiNI.I.UAMi GENEllAL L.\ND A.'rul. VViliiiiu^ford Stuti.iii. Auetiou I i!.i.r utt. Ill' I in all p.irts of the County. I. «.,i.| iu roiuiiiisitiMU. Kates moderate. Ihiu'i. iii.Miis. aii.l Sewiiii; .Machines; also [Frj;! ml ilni iriieiital Trees, Vines. A;!ricnl- jri. Iui|iluiii uis.aud .Machinery of all kinds «. .r. W...iu.'rl. Jan. 27. 2*81. J. Sine D'MIMON AM) PKOVINCIAL L.AND ,s;iiMi\or, liFKiightsman and Valuator, I Mrt( 1 1 jii I .Mirkdale. Having purchased u .;il l.uutl .Surveyor CharleH Uankin'a ;:• *:-.iv'uf ontfinal FieUI Notes, Plans, I lU^ Ti- luli iirti.ins, Ac, of all hi* Surveys to» «.niiii :lii' last lifty-tive year I am :;fi'ir. I to make Surveys in strict accord- I lie* lie rrwilli. Proliies and Estimates I Iv (ira.lMi;,. llilU, Plans and Specifications ' liuj liiijr liridnes, lurnished on appliea- I t.jii. .M,.i,.\ to Loan at rt per cent interest. "Ti^r-l,. ;,.i,,r,„r left with (i. J. liLYTH, H«il«i» tt .1 lit! promptiv attended to. »«ll. 17. ItHO. ' l-Y T. E. 1AVI!«^ " 7)ni.Il'i; .V ()STU.\('TOK, (Stone and J'/.ri. ki. I'lastoriii^' and Country Jobs. I irjuipliv all. ndej t« Stonecutting a Sjie- c«llv K,i mat, H nil all work. free. Satis- iKliua .• lu.iiiti â- â€¢â€¢l. •^* Uesideuee coruerof \i""h ,:, I ^|.|,,|||,. Streets, M.\.illIALE. t*«vil,i r 11 iHSIl I6.y JOHN HANBURY, H' !l i'KU ANl'lONTUACiOU. (stone I. 1 liiiiki. l'lasteiiii({ particularly I iKrti.l. 1 ;,, III town or Country, tat 11 ii'ii work free. l'ii. Ulk. Sept. mbor 'iud, 1S91. I II- »teiiilt4li; Holsl-:.Sll.N..vCAlililAaE PAINTEK. Coiitracls taken in town or countrv. I'uii.i.ik, Oct. 1-.' l."Wl. 71v SAVE YOUR^OMBINGS. Xr-i. 1 G. Morgan, begs to announce to "'â- * I.i 1 e, of .Markihile and vicinity that she ' l-ri'i'.ir. I to work up hair oombiugs into "it. Ii.^. |.iiil^ auj curls, terms moderate *«ll IS .-.oluited. Kesidence corner of Mkr 'â- iJ V" ell streets, opiHsite Mr. Bowes' rea Ord. ti bv Mail promptly attamded to. l'»'il»le, Sept. 1. 1801. d0trl«. REVERE HOTEL, in.iKiiUALc;. T SPROULE, Proprietor. THLS popnlar Hotel has had a Urge ad- A liiti.iu added to it, thoroughly refitted, *^is uow second to none in the eonnty. tJ* stHbhiig and attentive ostler. First- *•• »cci luimodation for commercial travel- !!!^ Term* 91.00 per dar. 17-ly MfiAFORD. Oat. *• i- McUlUK, PmoruxvoBS. bbu " »'^«oaimodation for the travelling tho- ' "'" ^^ *â-  ^^^ stocked with the ic*»l Wiues ana Liquore and the best "fituU of Clonus. *n« bus t„ auj from all trains. -^« 17, ls«o. l-y COM MERCIAL HOTEL. PRICEVTIjIjE. Out. (1^J»» »ud oommoOioas Sample Booms M.n ,*'""â„¢*'=- The Bar and larde Iwu. ""'"'•* 'lij the beat the market af ' "" Stabling and attentive Hostler's Undertaker AND CABINHMAKER, Han now on hand a full stock of C OFFINS of all Hizes and prices. Shrouds, Gloves, Crape, and Coffln Trimmini^s, constantlv kept on hand for sale. Also a full stock of HouseMd Furniture! Picture Framing a 'specialty. k STOCK OF Watches and Clocks I which will be'sold very cheap for cash. A call is solicited, DuudaUt.Sept. 2nd. 7*Hi. 7-4t F. F. TEEPLE'8 RHEUMATISM, Ktra/gM, Seiatiea, Lumbago, Baekaelm, Sonnest of th* Cheat, Gout, Quiiuf, Sor* Throat, f *•//• ingt ffW ipraina, Burnt cW Zoddo, Goiiorm/ BodUf Paint, Tooth, Ear an^ HoaJaeho, Frottoi Foot ani Eart, and aJI otiof Paint and iehot. • rrmr.tioa m iuth stasis Br. Jienss Qia •â-  *af; rmr«, Wiw« l » .04 «k«a|i IkiwMl â- â€¢â- .47 A IxUi Mitsfl. kut Ik* saaiyuatlTWr IHflDc ootlsf al M OmIs, aod •vwy m» MStrinc witk pain caa bar. elwap sad pgrftlT* paoof tt !• -*-'â€" t SineUoMlB Xlimm f miisiis •ou) BY ALL Dscoean in) obalkbi n KXBions. â-². VOOELER iL CO^ JBaMtaMTth JM. F. «. A Stoves. Stoves CARRIAGE WORKS, DUNDALK, OJiT. The subsciibcr is prepared to supply the pnblie witk WAGGONS. DEMOCRATS. BUGGIES, single or double, BLEIGIiS. CUTTER3, BOB SLE1GH», Togellier with all kinds of repairs in wood or ixou on .short notice, at reasonable rates. F. F. TEEPLE. Dundalk, Sept. 2nd, i88i. i-lv THOS. MATHEWS, Cooking Stoves, Parlor Stoves, Box Stoves* Hall Stoves, Drum Stoves. All the late improvements in style and finiak. HARDWARE! TINWARE, Paints, White Lead, Paint Oil, Machine Oil, Coal Oil, Lamps, c.. â€"ATâ€" Haskett Bros. Jlarkdalc, Sept. 28th, 1881. WISHES to tender to his numerous cust'mers his sincere thanks for their very liberal patronage daring the 15 years he has been in the Harness Business in Marl dale, an would respectfully solicit a eontin ance of the same, feeing confident Jthat he eau give Kntire Satitfacticm. Everything usually kept in a F IRST-CL A S f9 HARNESS ESTABLISHMENT, always on hand, and sold a moderate rates. l3K*Nonc but good workman employed and the best of materials used. Markdale Nav. 18. 188o- lo HAIR CUTTING AND SHAVING OK Every "Working Day, Tiy TTlioriiae* Smith, Except Fridays and Saturdays until noon when he will bn in Flcsherton. IS* Orde.-s filled for Toomb Stones. Markdale. July SI. 1»81. 4«ani. Cathartic Pills Combine the choicest cathartic principles in inedirine, in projiortion.'i aceiirafely ad- Justed to secure activity, certainty, and uniformity of effect. They are the result of years of careful study and practical ex- periment, and are the most efiectual rem- edy yet discovered for diseases caused bv dsranReiiient of the stomach, liver, and twwpU. which require prompt and effectual treatment. AvEu's Pills are speciallv applieabln to this ctasw of diseases. They art directly on the digestive and assimi- lative processes, and restore regular healthy action. Their extensive use by physicians in their pi jictice, and by all civilized nations, is one of the many proofs of their value as a safe, sure, and perfectly reliable purgative medicine. Being compounded of the concentrated virtues of pnrelr Tcgetabie siilmtancea. they are positively free from calomel or any injurious properties, and can ba ailmin- Istercd to children with perfect safety. Atkr's Fills are an effectual cure for Coostipittion or Costiveness, Indiges- tion, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, FonI Stomach and Breath, Dizziness, Hea4*che, Loss of Memory, Nambneaa, BUIousneaa, Jaundice, Rli«ainatl«m, Kruptlons Mid Bkte BlsMtaea, Dropay, Tumor*, Worma, Nenralgta, Oollc, Gripea, DktrrhoBtL Dysentery, Ooutl Piles, Disorders of the lAy^r, and all other diseases resulting from a diaordeNd ataie of the digestive apparatoa. As a Dioaer Pill thay have no equal. While gentle In their action, these Pills are the moat thorough and seafehhtg cathar- tic that can be employed, aii4 sever give pain ualesa the bonreja are teflamed, and then their influence irbealinK. 'ney stimu- late the appetite and digestive acgans: they operate to purifr and enrich t^llood, and impart renewed health and yioot to tba whole system. Prepared by Or. J. C. Ayer ft Co., rraetical aad Asatrtleal fnissnlst» Lowali, Maia. asis «r aUi navaaUTS Bvaaiwaaaa. FOR- SAI^E. SIOLCH COWS, 1 STEiiB RISIKO four years, paxtly broke, having been drove in sleigh last winter. Apply to Uaoaom lajETuN, Lot 92, 3nd Concession West of the T. and 8. Boad, Glea«i«, one mile north of Banhead Mills. 8S-U ±lilj ROBT. ASKIL,, Has opened out a First-Class Furniture UNDERAKIN6 ESTABLISHMENT. And therefore has supplied a want long felt, especially in the Undertaking Line. COFFINS, Cif%KETS, SHKOUDS, and all FUNERAL FURNISHINRS, supplied on the shortes notice. A Hilenlil Hearse tor hire at moderate rates. FURNITURE From the Common to the Btst Mi Latest Styles, in everything in the lute. Call an I seo for your selves. ROBT, ASK IN. DSI IN CSBEAT TABIETT. THE OHEAPESTI BECAUSE THET ABE T II .E II E s r IK THE IfABEET. Any number or Style Promptly supplied from stock on the shortest notice. All manufactured by skilled uw- chanios, with good material io the Latest and most improved Stdlc. Special attention is alao direeted to the lavgo and yeiy snpetior stook of second growth HICKORY AND WHITE OAK i purchased from one of the best factoriea in Canada, snfBcicnt to manufacture over fifty Waggons and Carriages for the coming sea- s^ Xn^aadliig poiihasan riiould not fail tnncke an inspection of my atook and im* money .J tPECAL ATtEBTI ON jro H l^'XanaaJker the Butter k Bae's. plaeeâ€" aeeond daor to U. J. SHANAHAN. Prapcietfir. MaAdak.I«!.aid.l8eL U. In dead nlmMe KAtiMrino in deed ailaiMe the beronet took Ue plMo. H«r «»(• «n aaeM. htt kSi at 8cM«wood oombwed. Bte Mf i| «t a glaJMo. 'I frightened bar lut niglit,' a|»i thoa^t, 'sud abe haa b«M Uyina la a oomplaint to pa{»a tbia matwng, papa haa plucked op eoonmafeom pair, and I am to ^et tlia roat# day. Wlut a fool I gtom Ua waitad Bi eitoaa yaan, I loigtitwMi^ bar* waited two Mo«tba seta. Welt aa I meat hoM ia iaad eb«qa« far ti bofora I orosatLe thraaholi/vbat da^' It Bifsifjr r I afaaU go (• Iioado^ier Paris â€" mj own daea^ ong wop, mot' baantifa} Pari*â€" enti fWlaat weagof the old yaar, and aojoy myaelf iiptaad of moping to deaHs in this dfill, r«v sp«etable English Kons«, aaoo^ dall, re8p«cUble English peopla. ft la jfst 88 well as it is.' Mrs. Vavasor was as agreaably eon- versable as asnal daring breakfttst, bat as three-quarters of an hoar's staady talkiug to people who only answer in tersely chill monosyllables is apt to ba wearisome even to the sprightliaat dis- position, her draary yawn at rising was ?«»ry excaRablv. 'I believa I shall postpone my shop- piuR npeilitiou to Castlaford, aftar all, this tnorning, and go baek to bed. Oh dear I' another sufled yawn, 'how sleepy I am. And we dine this even- ing, do we not, deareat Eathie, at Moreearabe ' 'Mrs.Vavasor,' Sir John interrflptod. with cold, cart, decision, 'before yon go to Castleford or to sleep, te kind enough to folluw me into my atody. I have a word to say to yon.* He lad the way instantly Mrs. Va- vasor paused a moment and looked over ber shoulder at Katherine with that smile tlie girl hated ao.' •I think I nnderstand,' ibe said, slowly. 'My time has come. If I shall not be able to put in an appear- ance at the llorecambe dinner party this evening, yon will mak^ my apolo- gies, will yon not, dearest And give my love to that perfectly delicious Mr. Danrree.' And then she went, bamming a tone, and entered the study, and stood before the grim old baronet. He shut and locked Uie door, took a seat, and pomted imperatively for her to take another. All the time her eyes followed him with a hsrd, cold glitter, that seemed to eet his teeth on edge. He looked her full in the face, and plunged hpadlong into his subject. 'Harriet Harman â€" Mrs. Vavasor â€" whatever name yoo please, yon moat leave this house at oiice 1 You hear â€" at once ' 'I hear,' she laughed. 'It would be a dull intellect indeed, my dear Sir John, that eould not fail to compre- hend your ringing military orders I must go, and at once. Now, that is hard when I made op my mind not to stir until after Christmas. Your honse is elegant, your cook perfection, yoar wines unexceptionable, your purse bottomless, and your triends emiuent ly respectable. I'm not used to re- spectable people, nor full purses, and I like Scarswood. Now, suppose I in- sist upon Bpendiiig Ghristmas here af- ter all ' She folded her arms, and looked at him exactly as she had done on the night of her arrival. 'I will suppose nothing of the sort â€" you mutt go.' 'Ah I I must t I like people, do you know, who say a thing, and stick to it. Well, you're master here, of course, and if you insist upon it, what can a poor little helpless widow do But, Sir John, I wonder you're nok afraid.' 'Beyond a certain point fear ceases, ^nd desperation comes. I can endure your presence, your sneers, your covert threats no longer. Yo are no fit com- panion, as I told you before, for Kath- erine â€" a woman noted as tke moat no- torious gambler of Baden and Hom- burg during the past ten years. The girl hates you, as you know, and you â€" how dared you go to her room as you did last night, and talk of her mother f How dared yon do it ' His passion was rising â€" there was a suppressed fury jn his tone and look, all the stronger for being so long re- strained. The widow met it with a second scornful laugh. 'How dared you do it Yon have yet to learn what I dare do. Sir John. Don't lose your temper, I beg â€" iVs not becoming in a soldier, a gentle man, and a baronet. How dared I talk to Katherine of her mother f Now. really, Sir John, that sounds al- most wicked, doesn't it Whttt more filial â€" what more sacred subject could I talk to a child upon than the subject ol her sainted mother ' 'Ha/riet, I thought I would never stoop to ask a favour of you again, bat now I do. Tell meâ€"' 'That will do, Sir Johnâ€" I know what is ooming, and I won't tell â€" never I never t never 1 It woull be poor revenge indeed if I did. What you know now is all yon ever will know or she either. I'll leave Scars- wood to-day, if yon like. After all, hutv-drum respeetatiility and stapid stuck np eonnty famihes are apt to pall on depraved Bdiemiiin palates used to clever disreputable nobodies. Yes, rn go, Su: John. Give me that ten thoosaod pound ebaqiM. Hon Dim the life I mean to lead in Paris on that; deligbtfol, reapeetaUe, ortho- doxâ€"and I'll shake the dost of Bean- wood off my feet â€" for ever I' 'For ever I Yoa sweer never to tconble OS more ' 'I will sweai aaytbing yto like, bar- onet. Oaths or wordsâ€" it's afl the aAmotoMra-VaviMC.' •How oan I trust yoa Hew am I to tell tb«t attar Ijmj jaa^tn exdrfai- tant prioe yoa aek for yoar seertfey, yoo vrill not go to Pelv D«ifcavft«M and betr^ qie ' WHOLE No. 66 heart. •On tLe boMT ofall fiie YevAMM, whoee mmg-oxmr* flows in those veins, I sweer 'tL Xo« ommI lehe atjr it Hms I not laotraady to ^liav» ^., Whrt mato Ao ya« want f Qnm "mm the aMnay; and lat aie Ud yNK^'*eh, fris^ of B7 brighter days! ' â€" losit. OM leal fiuewdl 1' and » ar osiii ehe^ae lot tia tfaoos- Har ayoa Saabad with intense dolight as aha looked at it. ^en ihooaaod poonds I Ten tboas- and paandal and I never bad ten t bo «s a»d peaee before in all ay ble. Wr*^ a naiUkw thanks. Mi^ yon "•^*Wy ' â€" â- â€¢y yoar ahadow never be haa I Maj yoar ebaldrsn's child- MB (â- â- â-  â- i eg tbo fUwa bttb laa. *m) rise if^ and eyi jMUaaaedl neee ated ejM of yeuaviU avvar be PMMd by tbe eiseetade o« myiaded fealarea mors. I go, Btf Jobaâ€" and I leave asy beoadietaoa bafaiad.' 8ke ytoai op to ber room aimcing. Niaop Via eoaunoned, a ofaamber- aepd was nmnoDed. and Mra. Vava- sor worked with a right good- will. Two little shabby portmanteaus had held Mrs. Vavasor's wardrobe last September â€" now four large trunks and no end of big boxes, little boxes, and hand bagi were filled. And with the yelkiw radiauoe of the noonday snnsbine bathing park, trees, turrets, and stately mansion in its glory. Mm. Vavasor was whirled away to Castle- ford station. Sbe lookel bick as the trap dew throngh the great gates, and under the hoffe Norman arch. 'A fair and noble inheritance,' she said 'too fair by far to go to her mother's daughter. Your is sky with- out a cloud, now, but when I next come, my brilliant, happy, haughty Katherine, look to yourself. This morning's work is your doing â€" I am not likely to forget tliat.' Mrs. Vavasor was gone. The news falls liDon Mr. Peter Dangeifield Hbe a blow. As suddenly and mysterious- ly as she had at first api^eared, she bad vaniahed, and where were all her vague promises and beirildering iusin- uations now Katherine was to be married, the wedding day was fixed, he had beeu bidden to the feast. She had insulted him, scorned him he must pocket hi:) rage, and Uve without his revenge. Hbwas not prepared to break the law and commit a murder, and how else was he to pay off this iusoleut heiress, aud her still more insolent livor? Mrs. Vavasor was gone, aud all his hopes of Vbbgeauoe went with her. Bomethiue might happen, to be sure, between this and the wedding (laj. Gaston Dantiee might be shown up m his true colors, as the anprmoi- pled fortuue-huuter he was. People die suddenly, too, occasionally. Kath- erine might break her neck even, in ' one of her mad gallops over highways aud byways. While there is life there IS hope. He went to Scarswood pretty fre- qoently, saw tbe lovers together hap- py andbandiome, made himself agree- able, always in a cousinly way, and the week sped on. The trouueaii was ordered, all was joy and gaiety at the house. Christmas week came and nothing had happened. He sat moodily alone one evening â€" Christmas Eve it chanced to beâ€" be- fore his solitary bachelor fire, brood- mg oyer his wrongs. His solitary, bachelor dinner stood on the table â€" he had been invited to a,brilliant din- ner party at Scarswood, and hoping against hope. Nothing ever befell this iuBolent pair â€" Katherine grew happier â€" brighter â€" more joyous every day, and that upstart. Daotree, more good- looking. Nothing happened luck was dead against him nothing would ever happen. This night week was the wedding night â€" and what a life spread before those two in in the future. It drove him half mad to look at them at times. And he â€" he must ao on grubbing like a worm in the clay, for ever and ever. Katherine and Kath- erme's children would inherit Soars- wood, and all hope was at end for him. He was only a rickety dwarf. Neyer while life remained would he forget or forgive thoee ornel words. 'If I live for sixty years to oome, I'll only live in the hope cf paying you off, my ladv,' he muttered, clinching his teotL 'it's a Ions lane, indeed, that has no turning I Curse that Mrs. Va- vasor I If she knew anything, why didn't she tell me ' There was a tap at the door. •Gome in,' he called sulkily 'it's time yon came to clear away that mess.' He thought it was the servant, but lustead a lady â€" drexHed in black, and closely veiled â€" entered. He rose in surprise, and stood look- ing at her. Who was this Siie shut the door, turned the the key, advanced toward him, and held oat her hands to the fire. •It is cold,' she said, and I have walked all the way from tliu statiou. Have you dined 7 What a pity 1 And I am hungry. Well, give me a glass of wine, at least.' He knew the voice. With a sup- pressed exdamation be drew nearer. 'It is,' he said â€" 'surety it is â€" ' 'Mrs. Vavasor r She flnng back her yeil and met his his glanoe, with tbe old imileif, the old malicious ex- pression. 'Yes, it is Mrs. Vavasor, oome all the way from Paris to see yon and keep her word. A promise should be held sacred and I promised yon your revenge, did I not Yes, Mr. bangerfield, I have travelled straight from Paris to yoo, to tell what is to make jroar fortnne, and mineâ€" Sir John Ihmge/fleld's death.' CHAPTEBXl. WXDDDie nOBT, With a fieree, low ery of iuCiinse de- light Pstrr Iatigerfietd craaped ber by tb« wrist, Ua thin ttot doee to hers, end fUsbed witli eager j^. 'TiA wOlteH me I' be aimoetga^ed â€" 'yoo mean tttbisiugfaki â€" ^yoa will tdl toe to-night r 'To-nighi Lot go my irrist, Mr. DangerAld yoo bort me. Be civil Mra. ^â€"f~lfH bee ba»l OB^ te: enOoj^ to band me a chair; now a glaW of wineâ€" or brandy, if yoa have S. icht thiiis thetme elixir of bis t' She eat down belore the fire, pot up Jwk Mitt* Fferis gaiters oa tbe fender, bty baok laxationaly, and took tbe giaaaef JWeneb brandy be ofered her. 'Yoa a«| sora tbare are ao eavee- droppon in your eetablishment, awe am.r I 1^^ eaM 4b6at ttefaig erw- heaid.' 'There are none.' Sbe drew fortb from te poiae i| slq» of written pepiar^Peter Dangerfield's promise to pay ber ten thoasand poands When Scarswood beoune his. ' Yoa reoo^mise this, Mr. DatW^rfield, and are still wilUng to abide by it?' •Perfectly willing. For Heaven's aake, don't keep me in this feyer of BOepraiee and enrioaity â€" speak sot ' She renlaoed tbe slip of paper, fiu- isbed tbe brandy, and pradaeed a loee-aeeDted eigarette. 'I always smoke vben 1 talk, if poesible, and tbe story I have to tell is a sooMwhat lenrtby one. Won't yoa load aad light up alao f â€" I aee yoar htile blaok pipe up there on the ebim- Oeypieee. No You're too anxious I perceive, and nobody ean eqjoy a pipe or miuilla and listen thoroughly at the same time. Well, before I he- gin, I must extract another promise. No matter what I tell you, you are not to speak of it until I give you leave. Don'i look alarmed â€" your prohibition will not last long â€" only until Kather- ine Dangerfield's wedi'ing-day. Is it a promise 7' 'It is. Go on â€" go on I •Draw closer, then.' He obeyed, and little Mrs. Vavasor, leaning back in the easy chair, shoes to the fire, cigarette in mouth, began, fluently and at once, t^e story she had come i-3 tell. The Christmas festivilies at Scars- wood were very gay indeed, and Mr. Peter Dangerfield missed a yerv pleas- ant evening by staying away. Per- haps, though, on the whole, he enjoyed himself quite as much in his bachelor lodgings at Castleford, UU-a-Ute with Mrs. Vavasor. The long drawing rooms were ablaze with light, and fes- tooned with ivy and mistletoe, and gleaming with scarlet hollyberries. A very large company were assembled â€" it was an understood thing that Miss Dani;erfield appearediu public no more until she appeared as a bride. She was lookitigjvery well to-night â€" her large eyes full of lustrous light, animated face dimpling ever into ra- diant smiles. Her silken robe of white, shot with palest rose, blushed as she walked large Oriental pearls claspei* back the floating brown hair, bnd shone m cloudy splendonr on her slim throat. Not hansome â€" -never that â€" but bright with health, youth, and per- fect happiness. Since the day of Mrs. Vavasor's de- parture, the days and weeks lay be- hind her in a golden mist. Time nev- er flew so fast before. "How noiseless fall the feet of time That only tread on flowers." 'Ihe only thorn in her rose crown had been removed â€" papa looked con- tented, or if not contauted, resigned â€" OaitoD was all iu the way of a deyotel Romeo the most exacting Juliet could wish. Th3U titers had boen the troui- ««4u to order â€" a trip te London to make, endless new dresses, and bon- nets, aud presents, and all together GhriHmas eve had come with magical quiokness. Ou New Year's Eveâ€" just one week from to-night she would bo Gaston's wife, and the happiest bride the wide earth held. They jrere to be married at eleven in the forenoon in Castleford Church. Edith Talbot to be first bridesmaid, and her brother chief groomsman, and after the wed- ding breakfast the "happy pair" were to etart on their honeymoon journey â€" a long, delightful continental trip, which was to extend far into spring. Then would come the return, the bonfires, the bell ringing, tbe feasting of tenantry, and she and Gaston would settle dowii seigneur and chatelaine of Scarswood, and life would go on for ever, a perpetual round of London seasons, presentations at court, Paris wiuter8,autumnsat Scarswood.operas, balls, and all the salt «f hfe. Tte wee the programme. 'Man proposes" â€" ^yon know the proverb. Tbe ante matrimonial horizon just at present looked cloudless â€" a violet sky set with golden stars â€" not a cloud in all its dazzling expanse. And five miles away, at Castleford, a man and woman sat plotting her life-long mis- ery, disgrace nod ruin. Mr. Dantree- was in great force to- night â€" his voice, and looks, his whole worldly wealth, at their best. He had been the world's fost ball a long time â€" a scapegoat of society, fighting his way inch by inch, and now the goal was won. Fortune such as he bad never dared dream of or hc|e for had oome to him â€" eight thousand a year, and a title in prospective. And all, thank* to his soave, olive-skinned beauty and flute-like voice. [to be coNTnrnBnl OnI i!;XPIBIKNCB FBOMJfANT. â€" I had been sick and miserable so long and aud had caused ray husband so much trouble and expense, no one seemed to know what ailed me. that I was Completely disheartened and discourag- ed. In this frame of mind I got a bottle of Hop Bitters and used them unknown to mj family. I soon be- gan to improve and gained so fast that my husband and family thought it strange and unnatural, bat when I told them what had helped me, they said "Hnrrah for Hop Bitters 1 'ong may they prosper, for they have made mother well and as happy." â€" the Mother. â€" Home Journal. Tbe Boaton Dally* Poet has ten eatablisbed fifty years. Mr. ShilUher (Mra. Partington) graduated in tbe office ol tbe Poet. He was in the babitof seeing in tbe editorial room George BancroH, Horace Greelev, Mr. Peter Feaeender. I^nklin Pietee, and a boet of other distinguished men. The greatest ootton raisers in tbe wnrld is Mr Edward BiehardsMi, of Miaiisaippi. He raiees oettoo, gina, spias «Dd weavee it. He owns 6a,000 aafeaoi hmd,aod last ysar raised over 18.000 baUs of oecton. He raiees 88,- 000 pounds ot seed ootton every year, from wbifib be mate oil at the rata of 86 galloos per too, and oil oake wbieb briofihisSTpertoa- Mr. Bidhard son u worth from fifteen to twtntv BiiUioM ofdoUan. This ratheriiuelegant expression, us- ed popularly to indicate that condition of thin(,s iu which one person holds another s^urly by some circumstance, word or act, finds literal exemplifica- tion of tbe following narritave by Mr. John Bourk, of Ottawa, Canada. Mr. Rourk says 1 havp been subject to hip disease for 8 or 9 year8,and I have tried all kind of remedies, but found nothing to give me any relief until a friend adyised.me to try St.Jacob'80il. I tried it, aud after using H bottles I am entirely relived of pain, and have not been troubled since, now nearly six mouths. This is what people would call bis getting hip disease "on the hip." THE CHAmHION tramp. The champion tiamp turned up yesterday at the Cabtle Garden Emi- grant Depot. His name is William Kelleher, he was born in Ireland 38 years ago, and came to this country May 6, 1880, as a stearase passenger on the steamer Greece, urom Liver- pool. Before coming to New York he had been in South Africa for several years, and while working on t new railroad there he lost the sight of an eye and sustained injury to the other by the premature discharge of a gun- powder blast. On arriving in New York City he failed to get employ- ment, and set out on foot tbrough New Jersey and Pennsylvania. At Uniontown, in the latter State, he ob- tained a week's employment in a qu*rry, but was then dischar-red. â€" Again setting out on a long walk, he ttirued eastward and tctched up iu Boston. In a few days he was put in the workhouse for vagrancy and beg- ging, and kept at the expensa^ of the county for six months. Released fi-om confinement, he started to walk to New York, and got as far as New Rochelle, Westcher county, when he was again apprehended as a va- grant, and sent to the county jail for a month. At the end of the confine- ment he made good time to the me- tropolis, but encountered ill-foruue, could get no work, and drifted again to New Jersey. In an aimless scries of wanderings he passed southward until he got as far as Charleston, S.C. If Kelleher tells the truth, there must have been some sort of "boycotting" practiced against bin! throughout the whole of his perigrinationa, for he could obtain no work anywhere, and as a consequence, like Sherman's co- lumns on their way to the sea, or hke an army worm, he subsisted on the country through which he marched. â€" He says he did not like the chmate or the business outlook of the South.aud therefore tarted back for New York by a new route, not caring to repeat his levies for suppUes on the exasper- ated communities who he had previ- ously ravaged- He has finally made the grand tour, he thinks, now asks that the Emigration Commissioners will send him back to Enland. As Europe, nor Africa, nor America have yet been able to afford this gentleman the opportunity in hfe which he seeks it is surmised that he now cherishing some design against the Continent of Asia, with a view as an ultimate ne- cessity to a descent on the Australian Islans. â€" New York Paper, v. GIBL8 WITH MOUSTACHES. " Yes," eaid an emiaent pbyaiciaa, vben the ttmo was beioc.disetiskod at a £nner tiible after the la^es bad to^ tired. '\Vben ytm see a dark wdman witii large baiiiy eyebrows wbieb nearly grow toeetber, yoo majr be pretty sore that she oan grow ao im- perial if she will only ti^ the neces- sary pains. Hirsute adottnents are not so frequent in yooog women, id though they sometimes oooor. A girl often has a heavy growth of down upon the upper lip w tiie chin. Itaonoysher. and she keeps feeling it and pnUing it continually. Perhaps she endeavors to al^ it wUh scissors, oi in tome oases shaves it aw^. Tbe reealt is a heav- ier growib next time, which beeonMe se prominent that it most be removed The most frequent place where the hair makes its appearance is on the upper hp or chin, although it some times appears on the aide of the face tnA even.oB tiietbaeak A« â- Mieial '"t of the 8th thing, I believe thoee bearteJ wotoonT *»«nuung of tbe who are advertised by shows are frauds, but in the course of my prac- tice I have seen more than one woman who could raise a beavey beard if she only wished to cultivate." Do many women shave 7" "Why, yes, a great many tuore than is generally supposed. They hide the traces that the shaving leaves with heavy doses of powder and plaster. Whenever you aee a ludy especially if she be middle aged, wear- ing a heavy coating of lilly-white, one of the conclusions is IJiat she has been shaving, although it is not the only inference. One thing is certain, a lady who shaves must use iwwder in large quantities, and there arc many ladys who shave." ON THE HIP. • • 1 eivfl word ia tbe oh«:^«ii (hiui^ fai ttie wwld, and yet is a tbibg whictt Ae young and bi^ipy rare(/ u» tbsir infsrion. bee the efieet of civU- ity on a rougb UtUe street boy. The ^bcr evening a young ladj absantly tomed the oomer, and taiy iMely tan acainst a boy, who waa â- BaM aud ragged and freckled. Stopping soon as abe eould. she turned to him and said "I beg your ^don ut- deed. 1 am very aorry." Tlte l|iaali, ra0«d and freckled boy looked up tdank amazement for an iualant then taking off about three- fourths of a oap, he bowed very low, ^miUftd nn- tfl his face became loat in the emile. and then answered " You kin hcv my parding, and welcome, miss and yer may ran agiu me and knock me dean down, an' I won't say a word " After the young Udy paasM on, ha tomed to e eomerade and said, ^lolo- getically " I never had any one ask my parding, and it kind o' took me oti my feet." ANOTBEB TBEATBl flOBROli. â- no TBBatKB M TmnA nvtanea. WHEN TO FEED GRAIN HORSES. .. TO Horses are provided with an nnsn- ally lage developement of the saUvary glands, and an enormous amoimt of sahva is secreted during the eating of a feed of gram or hay. This copious BU|^ly of saliva is amply sufficient to moisten and dilute the food, so that it ean be digested perfectly without the help of water. jWater is aibeorbed by coats of the etomaoh and enters ^e blood with soeh n^iidity that a thirsty horse will drink more water than the stonuK^ will con^in at one time, and the water begins tb pass off through die kidneys in each a case, after tbe lapee of a very few minutes. So that, knowing these fa^a, one may natural- ly infer tiut a hoMw inay be watered a few minutee before feedhig with more advantage than soon afterward, be- cauae in the former caae the water has been absorbed before tbe food has been swallowed, and duration cannot be interfered with I^ mo presence of too much water in tbe etomaeh, as might happen in tbe latisr ease. The best practice is that osually followed, aamely, to give the botse. little wa- The Ring Theatre, formerly tha Comic Opera House, took fire on tlw inst., just before the c^ra. The fire wa« caused by tbe fall of a lamp on the stage. Tl^house was tolerably full and the INs of life is very great. Up to 9.30, seyeuty hodys had been recov- ered. Many persons were iujured. Sixty were saved w ilh ladders, and by jumpuig into clothes hwld beluw. Th'u greatest efforts were iiuulc to pave life. The scene was ternbie, tUc flomcf^ shooting up through tho roof aud eventually guttiug thocutire building. At 11 p. m. a hundred aud forty.iiv. bodies had beeu binught out of thv theatre, but the doad thereiu are stil^ numerous, many bodies liuviug beeu consumed in the gaileiics uud other elevated parts of the buildinj,' '11.,! chief cause of the calasln»phu was that iu the confusion tho iruU partiliua separating the stage from tl» auditor- ium was not lowered. Tluusaiid» of people atisemble iu the uui-jliboriu 4 streets, where they coalJ hour ilu- cries ot agouy of llio people at tiie wiu dows of the thcativ prayiu;; to bo »a\ cd. The rapidity of tuo Uiujico pre- vented the people from takiuj mh .iii- tage of the ordiuary cxils. Only u small jwrtiou of the uJieuce savt ,; themselves, which they did by liapinn from the wuidowb, ihioc stories hiijL, into tlie cloths held below. MiDMOHT. â€" Tho liikiug out of iLi! bodies from tlie theatre coutiuues. Jl is estimated that tiiree huudied per- sons perished, borne of the boJi.-: are fearfully disfi;^icd. Several pir sous were injured sjiriugiug from tl: windows. Amonjr the misbiii;,' n Fifie, Court Musical Director, w Hellmersperger. Most of the boJi identified up to the present are tho of tradesmen aud minor officials. O the spreading of the news of the di aster the pcrformauces at the oiiK* theatres were stopped. LTEB PABncI'LAAS. Dec. 9. â€" Researches show that th. upper galhjry must li»ve falicu im- the pit, where the only remaius fou.,. are small fragments of bouc. BoyoU' a doubt, 900 gallery tickets were "i.-.3. ed 100 holders of these jumiied fr.ii the windows. Competent jud;je.s fc that the loss of life will be fully 70 ' Nothing has beeu heard of the mmi bers of the orchestra. The subscni tiou raised ou the Bourse aIuoUIa.^ i. â-  i-28.0(X). All the uewspainr* ii.iv opened subscriptiou hsts. The E:ii peror has gived a lar,',v sum. An 0;' cial of the theatre states that it v., absolutely im]iosbiblj to lower t iron curtaiu owing to Uie frightful • pidity with which the flames bpn- The audience at tho theatre List ui^i. was larger thau usual, owing to :!. fact that it was a holiday. There w 200 pcrsous ou the Htaife and iu ti.. adjoining dressing lo'ims at tho break of the fire. The^ballet coi ware only half dressed. On the c tinction of the lights all rushed to i. stage door. Many were kuockeu do and trampled upon, but uiowt of thr reached the street without serious 1: jury. In the panic the persona rospoi.^^^i- b!e for the safaty of the theatre • v- leeted to use the means of teteitrni i\ ing to the fifs eanne station. Tnr audience were cous«qaeotly left kn-. miuutes lu the darkuest of exit, 'i '.\ life saving brigade tbeu arrive wi:i ladders, torches uud jumping shdi ts People jumped from the wiudows dozen at a time, in au hour and a ii.il' the building was a roaring furnace.â€" The perilous whose bodies were tiro rezoyered died froiif suffucutiou, bu others presented a shocking spcctactt Many have the heads or ieet bunie off. The building is still ou fir«. '11 funeral of the victims is fixed for 8.i day. Tho managers of all the tlic tres annouiiou spucial p^rformanc for tho benefit of the suffururs. 'i number of persons actu%lt repoi ' missing is 609. Tho supaniAun of macinuery states that tUu machie ry became ignited as tiie iaiups we being light by tho eleiitnc current. The theatre waa the prop rty of t' State lessees. Ihe loss is one hu dred thousand florins. All the p( formers, except three of the chon were saved. Throe profftasors aud member of Parliameut are missiij Baron Rothsohild subscribed 10,0: florins for the suffurers. A girl, aged 15 years, was sitting j her house, near Memphis, tho othi day, when a tramp approached iuoi; ing, in spite of her remonstrance, u; on entering. "You had better not she said, "or you will get what y don't want." She laid down her km. ting and took her six-shooter from hL work basket. The tramp entcre.l so did the ball, just b:low the shoul er. A neighbor rushing iu and seei her quietly knitting with the pistol i posing in the work-basket, asketl she shot him. '.Yes," she said, â-  if be had kept on coming, I woiil ' shooting until now. " Tb^ girl i.s nounced by a Meuiplm paper "I worth her weight iu t'old Ooll-, but whether this is a vain itiou of estate, or herself hs a protect against tramps, is not «tated with .. aetnt 8UBE CURE FOB A COUGH The most reliable remedy for MOgfaoresid, asthma, efaartness breath, eons tbieat, weak luu^ and broncbial troubles, is Hagyar't's P- fatal Baiaain. Prieeitfi i. 1 \_ t "