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Markdale Standard (Markdale, Ont.1880), 20 Jan 1882, p. 4

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 )W BA- i.rf- pie of Markdkk ,ti ' I and hopaa ' «* B Ell' â-ºrth Shore. c,,. 'S. McNl^ â-  1 ^MhioDftbla itid SUf Ir Tar at ed Pricai, 1^ ftaostfl arery Ud«. luF- [ery.'and Gla^nm' A!i 1 Taluaa aatiifaetor; ia (m SAVE MONEY! â- lie ' Toronto Hoaa*. m BROWN. ' l' I.aiiila, Town or Vi]laga fta f iy.il hot"' ND FOR and to Let. 1,1 onnanlt ma. •â- r« i*** ••' S APPLICATIOK. •* Hotel, ;narlt4«le» W*w a will ba pr«p»red to aiartt* IM* rrectlT. Ad»iea an l«g«l »«^ appKrtmantt of my baiin«» L« niT matto ii Tkorcjffc- [rrovnls, *«•» e«ll«««^ •â- * iiar4:ks low. DAVIS. K «tt o. Lo*D IninrM-^ .j IyIOP! rl«dgfd aUWttkliit- .GENTS WAiffO 18» )W to Towiiio. rB, I' fa^***j .*•â- ' If*' ' ««.â- .« anil â-  I,,.aetomeettUee.rlTB.iI«- 'â-  and ProTinefal 14l Mifws oDDtT Batineati. and «n Instenc'" VOL. s.-No. ao. MARKDALE, ONT., JAK _,,o «i â- ;f) in three months, »l-*."p: r.l .h! endofh. year. No opti. P of the pubh^'li d,- ' 'f â-  •'â- ,?'.*' -itt- p'ai-rs without pay.n« ,M r^.P'.^-'U" 'or the years sub- .„o.,.nt:lthrye,u.,.l7 with the rulaa. BAThS UF ADVEBTISIN-G " do "io ao do bto J" f do a:jl U'J'J'r. *!'â- *» '"'•"""°- .J.iOOO «7 50 « 4 ijjB.ih"*-! '«" iM-rrti'n..„... ,a teu liue-i. tir#t in'^rtion. "l„U » lUwlueiit insertion. .,„ 1;,,."!. tir»t imer'.ion per hue V,. i iiii.^-|'iie»t iusi^rtion .,'»l'«-f "' I"'""' '" 1* 'â- â€¢â€¢"""♦' "•" ""t •il by « acale of »'li«l BUILDKB AHn CONTBAcloB, (i and brick). Flaataring partioalAriy attended to in io «n or ooouOrj' Estimatea on work free. Dandalk. Saptembo- 3ad. im. I Mi*ftUMmt0m^, ..ii,;.-i iiif:a!iirf l,lv«rtii«iD«uta witlK.ut «|eciBc ,,,„, •..] l.« i...l.li»h-u till forl.i.l and !...Tor.lir.-lv. All traniiit..ry a.l-prti»e- a-.t k* '"'»"« •""" '•' l'""l"'»""' " I ,\i-i •" '•'" Thur.a«y morniuK preaee4 â-  thai D'.l'lii*!'"" ' c W. Jil TLKDOE. Proprietor. Wm. Lucas Co., BANKERS, Money L.oano1 JN large or aniAll •mount*, at all timea, un good endoraed notea, or on collateral gecnriiy. ^OFESSIONAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY. k,..ti Spioulf A 5cc. M*ii«ai HtU; Sep: 17.18SO. .4rinMroB{r, .Accouche raaidauaa at 1-T i,t(iul. J0H% B. nrlTIILI.AlV. „,,i;vy '.si. SOLICITOR, I •; NOW ^^,j,"f,r«ti'i lii'!-' 19 »!' kindiof law INTEREST AT 6 PER CENT. â-²Uowad on Sarings Depoaita. ^amm B»- Draft* iaaned and CoUaetiona made on all point*, at loweet ratea. K. O. LUCAS, Manager. )-1t Dundalk, Sept. 1, 1881. :i KmVi Hotel. iridlU. I'rr J:.l, 1.S.S1. C4. .1. MA«i«0: ijr.KisTF.r: mastkii anddep. reg. 1 liaiiC'i' Notary Pulilic, ConTayan- L t( ht'» """ '"""" '" Vickor' I!?ofk S'.. and 111 Markilale. orer McFar- Kii.laT aiiJ .Satiiidav everv ;7.1 ilk:*!' l'i-ot A l'ro«t, (\,:::i.-.ri.K-.. .\Ni att()P.nf,ys..at I j« s... iiti " 'â- !' lijiii'tiy. Convey ,, ^. (i..!ii S 'i"i I, li.ivH rexiinie I at t^t-i â- â€¢â- â-  i^lli'*! "i«" I »«iy Tliuritday, a* p. K»'«T. J. W. Ft'tT.LL. B. IC'iUiity ' r'lirn .\tlorncv. 1 kl".r.l--li K si'I.lCliOUS. AMD CON- ..i.;i,-,: .. rj.ik ill-. )rt..t: '.!• lT.iKn.i-i i:i..-k. lucT ta ieti I "i" I'arui Security, at fi per li'I. J. W. lioWB. Drutiotrs. nr. Jn:iics J. \) liitr, i.'.iijl 1" !•!. « ii.i. :mu, Owen SoiiikI, •ii.i. lit; Ki TiiK Ki:vi;m; hocse. M»rli 1 4!" •â- M till' l:»^t We.liii-i.iay ill ., :i!li. .»i:i n lit- will li.- jirrpar- .1 toper â-  'p*ra "'t* ^*i-' i:i'r.l iipuu the niouth • 4iiU i:i-l*;t".vM-v tu.itiiior, anil upon ^. â- 'â- :-.:..â- . 1 V |t]iircll;iu(da«. U ::9. Its-owu. |.' £U«'i MMll.l.\fiKLlCEXBS..Vc- 'nrti:««:"i!»'r ill M. Ii. »Vc. .:r.,iir I,.' in all Us braii-'hcs i)ioin;jt'y â-ºl f. l-il. i-UI" n»-v to l.cliii â- II Koal Kst.itti sc- IX-ilt. 1 .llr\UM«li'r Broun. I"T.!: ..f Mnii,i;'r I.irru.,'», Kire and li-iirip. •• Aji'it. 1 oinMiissiouei |K *! X" I 'iv; vaii'fr ami I.icfii.t-d cuwt fitlii '••ii'itv (if ttii V. Fariinr*, .»nl f •• I l.iin'l SalfH, Piiuctiially at- â- * :â- Â» au c "r '«*h Tiritie very moilrrate. •" i;-.. Sr| I IV. I.ssii. !-â-¼ K. 11. 4;:iiltr:iilii ri'NKI 1: »-.\l i.l.NKUAL LAND A'IjI. U r "â- â€¢tiv;..!,! St:ii..m. Auction |uV!.i;l(i| .1 ;iil pari^ i.f the (ounty. â- ri.hr-io- â- ' Itntc.s inoilf^iate. ici.ilrvui*. ai: 1 S.nv;ii(; fao!iiiiei aUo I iiiJitriU'iifTi .11 rr»e«, V:na«. .\i(ricul- â- â€¢l»M«n;-.«rio .\ri.-liiiiery of all kiuda Mifi itn. f»^^. PKOVISCIAL LAND Iit«iiia'i aiil Valuator. Having puraiia^fd 1 1 .irvvyur Churls* llaukin'i I ,i..-i, ..;â-  ,.â- :•:., ill licl.l X.ite*, I'laii.s, ;«. I'j^iiiiiili.iis. ,lc..ii( all Ills Suivpj* ^« •;:li;!i Iif luit tiflylivc yearn, I am iloiiitLc S'liv.vH ill atiict accorJ- '..wj.iii. I'li.ii.t.* aii.l Estimate* 'urjiiiir !1, 11. plans aiul Sp;-citications 'Ti'.^- y.i !-.â- Â«, fiin)islic.l on apphca- M iiev i.i |...:iii At â- Â« per cent interest. ^-»K» ;â- â- ::.,., 1,11 witli (i. J. liLYTU, F«UI«, .. .1 !,« piiiiiiptlvatteiiileil to. M. 17. |s;,l â-  J., J. Vj«!N1'iN \Mi :;iif«r..r. li:.i;i 'rU-.l M,„!il,, I T. t. DAVI»(. 'lilT.;; « iiNTliAtlOl!, (Stone and '•â- \k \(i. I 1 MiiipUlitii,' l; liuiMiiiK* 'VJMUli- si, II „„ tl„. |;,u;s aii.l 1 SllU '11. â-  â- l-..ilj KHi-]s of suuie ami hllCk 'l;v«:.' M4 :i 1 link poiiitiii.:. Tiuise iâ„¢i|-. i:. i.r, 1 1,1,;; will tiiiU It to their Wat;. ioL-;v, l,,iii a call. .I'l.i-B â- ..,1,,., 1,1 I'.iu'.in aiiu Si'ioule *:*" Va\i.. iLR. lo-y ^^ II. 4toiiiii«i], 'l^K •s|.,\.A(\l;UlAl.E I'Al.\Ti:i!. Will. 1.1,1, ;.ii,,ii 111 U)\vn or C'Uiiiry. pwU:«. II, ;. pj is^i. 7iv SAk Yi-UH uu.vliji:su. •T_M:i oiv!- til aviii line ili!' aii.i viriiiit\ llml ~^. • â- Â» rk up liuir eoi"ib:ii(rs i â- â-  s iMil cii-U, tei'iiis iiiixu'i'ul) ' I. U -.riiiict eiriirr ot M i'el opp»,ite M.. Bow. «â-  III i '11 â- tlv .i;t'H,Iid to. $otrl«. EVERE HOTEL, A*kU kl.,*::. SPRoaijii;, Proprietor. ais 1'" Wioii 1' Uou i.ir .l,.trl iia- ha.l a hiiv «ii- i 1 d til ll, ii'Oll.l;.llv r-ai.r 1. • I'oll.i lO UOiie m i;ie Ol»U;,t. â-  illul atu'li.ive o-tlel. I'.lsi- 'â- "iti:.i • '.iii-'ii fi.r co'uuiereiai travel- •••r.u »0\ r*j. Vl^ a I* i'Al^i Mi:.AFOKD, Oui,. l7-iy Mtv.U,! l'BOPnli.toU9. "^»«'MU'ii,.,l;,tiou for the travtlUng -II vv' '"'" '" '" ""^keU with the »«,,,â- "â- ' '" Luiuora and tbe beat 1 St„, ,?• '" »'" 'rom aU train*. PMMERC ,, -.AL HOTEL. ^^HlCKVILii^E. Out. I K.i '"'""'^J'OMs Sample Booms [•"lilW ' Tiie liar and lard» ' nn,iu " tlie beat tbe market a( ' " ^^WinK and attentive Hoatler'l '»Hw«r. Meat Market! TEXT Door to Hanbnry' Boot and Shoe N Store, Dnnaalk. Beef, Pork, Mutton, and Saunage alwav* on band. Fiab and Poultry in their 'reason. Meat delivered to any part of the Town. N. B.^Earm ir.i having Fat Cattla or Sbeep to dispose of. would do well to let me know. a« I will pay Ca.sh for vuch. 16 It. W, BUNDLE, E. HUMFKRIE8, Undertaker AND Cabinetmaker, Ilai now on hanil a full stock of CO;"FlNS of all Hizes and prices. Uliroads. Ulovca, Cia]ie. and Coliiii Trimmini'S, coniantly keep on baud for sale. AUo a full stock of HouseMd Fiirnitare. Pictuie Flaming a »j)ec;aUy. b a STu K or Watches and wlucb K.U be*s 111 very cheap euil IS rolicitiTd, Duulalk.Supt. and. i8.-i. Clocks for cash. A Hi CARRIAGE WORKS, DIWDAI.K, O^T. The Kubiciiber is prepared to aupply the public with WAGGONS, DE\IOCR.\TS. bUGGIES, SLEIGHS. CUTTERS, COBSLEIGHn, Toselher with all kinds of repairs in wood or iron ou -lu.rt notice, at resMiuable rates. F. F. TEEPLE. Dundalk. Sept. 2ud, itWi. i It removed7remoyed. Ji. C. ATKINSON, TAILOR, HaviiiK removed to Main Street, is now pre- pared to fill all orders on the aborted possible notice. -LATEST â€" Fashion Plates RECEIVED BEGULARLT. CH.\RGES MODERATE. Satisfaction Gaaranteed i4«?ii;t'n»lei' the l.*laco NEXT DO R TO NELSON'S STORE, M.UN STllEET. Ihin.lai: Nov., 1881. 13-6m. THOS. MATHEWS, w ISHES t tender to bis numernns eu-t- '.J -i- â-  hi since'v thanks for their Very liWral iiatro'iaiie ilnring the 15 years be tias been in toi H .ine-s Business in Vfark- di le. an wi.olu t-ctfnllj solicil a contiun. aucf of • 1 ot, feelns eonfiident hat he can i,'i o h, ' â-  • :t'fintiim. Everythinf.' iisu.dly kept in a Fl RST-CLASS HARHESS ESTABLISHMENT, always on liaud, and sold a. mOUtirate rateK. ts^r'None bnt utAxl workman employed and the best of materials used. Markdale NaT. Id. 188o- lo HAIR CUTTING AND SHAVING on "Worlii • Every liy 'Vhomas g Day. ertxnith. Except Fridays and Saturday* until vriteo he will b« ia irleaherton. tar Orde.t SUmI far Towrt ii .]»" •.••' i^^iM ytUKetHttr ammo. KiintkUa. «ao«l. leni anci« waa my ftieod bWm yamt ••rliMk Towkfaâ€" I teiow ami ftml^mm iiov b« )«r«4 lit» daiiglitcr-SaMiv- inclmatt. I tratt itad b«lvv«, Uir b»rou«t might k»Tf damped t]i« old solieitor'B bope eoald bv* aMo it, b^t '.li« faat-elo«iugnidbtbid U«a 1^^ Uj b«ek in tiie cnabunii. •How, iTny. Mr. M an afield r ' The iiu«!*r waa jiut precipUb'*,- .Jt u-aa there, boveTvr, and tb# lawvar re jarke.-! it alP y. ' m 4 ^^' "IJMS*****^**^ '»• ft»»- â-  l-«»^«to4 «At«l^h» «k« into a Wgh- 1 i*aHi«p». •AaJhHig»Mttid B«w, fbe afrblaaa. With ate erimsM and goldi i. •9toe»',*r iAii* «* MtM t^ ittugioga and •ph.}at«7, its rich vel- "• •" ^f"^-. .» ::. ' ' ' Mi^c«apa«a,its littte «eoaa «f pakit- 1 She iiftBilMr4i«i#ftlMi«MM||iMA mp, itseaned aod ioiatd pi«ii,.i a '^- .^^'w^...,^.^^*» M. i' ' mioDta, it« ligfata, it^ Trannth and wier ia B| eHB M i ir* wo *)on. p«xteiM,it lookad, as he opeoed the AHaptW^M Stock to AR6E,TAm,JW)WEltil8- '1 .._ s An iaireetioii a( Ua *taM win I iia^aj aaja**. hobdaya. Fkdierton, Dw. 3t. «awagiha » V fji' 18^. 9i^ UESiUTISH, Kturalgia, Seiatitia, Lumbago, Bmekaehe, SorentsM of tho Chest, tout. Quinsy, Son Throat, Swell- ugs and Sprains, Bums and Scalds, Seneral Btdilf Pains, Tooth, Ear and Hoadaeht, Frosted foot and Ears, and all othar Pains and Mchos. Ho Prmntlon ob with oiialj St. Jiran On •• a M/Vf 'urfly mintpte and ehenp Sztrnia] Bomrdy A trial antaiU but tb* eoapaimliTrlj triaiAf ootlay of «0 Oats, tRd eT«f7 one â- nfferinf *lih pain can hav* chip and pMtUT* fcvoT g( i» elainu. Diractioot ia B«t«o Laognacaa. BOLD BY ALL DSnoOISTB IHS SEALESS IN KEDIOnrE. A. VOGIXER CO., EOBT. ASKIIn, Has opened out a Firt-Clas* Furniture I AN 11 UNDERAKING ESTABLISHMENT, And therefore ha" supplied a-want long felt, especi.tUv in the UuUertuking Line. COFFINS, CASKETS, SHROUDS, and all FUNERAL FURNISHINGS, su;'|iiu U on Ihe .-Iiortes notice. ^V S!l«nlil Ilc'sii'se t.f h're at laohrate rates. .FUBNITUKE! Prom the Con.mon to the I Best and Latest Styles, in everything in the line. C-Ulail *« fir V"trelri«. ROBT. ASKIK. cmms m wm\ IN OREAT VARIETY. THE CHEAPEST! BECAUSE THEY AEE T II Ii: M K s r IN THE MARKET. o Any Number or Style Prom])tIy supplied from stock on the shortcat notice. All nianufactiireil by skilled me- chanics, with good material in the Latest and most unproved Stdle. Special attention is also directed to the large and very superior stock of â- econd growth HICKORYA ND WHITE OAK' purchased from one of the bast factories in Canada, sufficient to manufacture over fifty Waggons and Carriages for tbe coming sea- son. Inleiiding purchasers should not fail to make an inspection of my stock and save money. SPECAL ATTEDTION TO RE- PAIRIN6 HORSESHOEINS. tafKcmeniber the place â€" second door to Butter 61. Rae's. D. J. SHANAHAN. Proprietor. Markdale. Dec. 2ud, 1881. C4. A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A Happy New Year. THE Subscriber desires to call tbe atten- tion of tbose about to eommit matri- mony, that he u prepared to famish WEDbiNQ CAKES. and every other article of confectionery suitable lor such occaaionf--. in tbe Rflost Artistic style, and of a flavor and qnality. that cannot be snrpusged. l-i O I K JE E «, AND Surprise pEirties {â- npplied with every deiirable aHide of Con- ieeiMW««7 OD the alvirtest notice, and at reasonable ratea. IN THE Article of Bread! I DEFY COMPETniON, And will deliver it at the reaidaneeof all who may favor me with their pAtronage. ADUNLOP. AwirawiM. ChaptiSR XV. I'untinued. The paraioD trithiu her wa ris. iuR ijow, sircnR, but surely rinii^R. Her litii.ds weie cluuclied, hor eyes brijjlit ill the creeping dusk, her vJ • ilerp, fU)/piessei1, nml iiiteune. Edith Taijjfit clasped lier two hiiuds car.^8- aingly round her at lu, and looked I e seeahin^ily np in her face. •Not houseless, uot friendless, Katheriiie, durliug. uever that wbile iny brother ami I live. Oh. come with us, let Alorecambe be jour home let me be your sister, I love you, dear â€" ludec.l I do aud never half "o fond- ly as i.o»v. Come with us, and givt np tliose dark and dreadful thoughts tliat 1 know are in your mind. Coi..e, Kathit â€" (l..rliii' â€" ctime.' She drew her friend's face down and UisiPil it R^jaiu and apani. Aiid Kath- er.iie held her tight for one moment, and then let lur go. 'It IS like you Edi*.li,' she only said, 'like »ou «ud your brother. But Ihen It was aUvays the weakness of your house to take the losing si.le. I do not Siiy much, but, believe me, 1 aiu very {jraleful. And uow, my li.tle piilf 1 ft I will send you home â€" vou are Worn out in your loyal fidelity to your tuUcu fnend. I will send you lioiue, and to morrow or next day you will come back to Scarswood.' 'To-m;jrro.T or next day But wueu I come back to Scarswood sUall I find Katheriue he/e I' ivathci'iue was ataudiiit' where tlie light tell strongest. She turned ab- i uptly away at these words. 'Where else should you find me! You don't think Peter J)au â€" nay. 1 beg his paidou, Sir Peter will tarn me on thi' ttreet for a day 01 two at least. Here is your brother, Edith â€" 1 don't want to meet him, and I would rather be alone. You mast go.' The words sounded nugraoious, but Edith uoder.rtood her â€" understood the swift impetuous kias.aud ihefii^ht from the room. She war ted to be alone â€" always the impulse of all wild animals in the first throws ot pain. And though Kattierine showed in no way n'lr even much looked it. Edith knew how the wound was bleading in- wardly, and that it was jnat such stroi'K oatores as this that would tnf far most, aud would aaffer muterly. 'Going to stay all night at Sars- wood alone, deuced strange ^irl that,' the squire grumbled. •Hiejn shed a tear since it all happened, they iaj â€" a woman that doscu't cry is a woman of wrong sort. She got Otis to fetch around that coxcomb Dantree. but now that she got him fetched around, what is she goiug to do with nim She's got to walk out in a day or two and leave that little cad of and attoruy lord of the mauur. She never says a word or lilts a finger to help herself. And I used to think that girl had pluck." 'What would you have her do What can ahe do f bis sis.er de- manded, impatiently. 'What oaU any woman do wucn she is wronged, but break h r heart aud bear it t' 'borne women are devils, just that,' the you UK squire responded, gravely 'and I believe to my anul Katharine Dxiigerfield has more of the devil in Uer than even the Kenendity of woman. If Messieurs Dantree and Dungerfieid have heard the last of their hanuiwoik, thee I'lu a Dutch- man. If Katheriue Dangerfield can't have justice, take mv word for it.Mifs Ti-ibot, she'll havp revenge.' His fiistr said nothing â€" she shiver- ed I ene th her sables a id :oo ed b ok \ristfuily toivaids Seurswuod, bi a loved ncr friend truly and gr.atly, ss girls raielv love aud, as Katherii.t had said, it was ever tha way of h.r chivalrous race to take the losing siJe away that in tr u lei times g.ine b has cost m »re than ons Tal- bot his head. A vi8(m rose before her of Katherine alone in those empty, dark rooms, where death had been so lately, brooding with that pale, sum bre face over her wrongs. 'With her natnre. it is anoafh to .Irive Ler to madness or snicide,' Miss Talbot thought. 'I will go back to- uiorrow and fetch her with me, say What she will. To be left to herself IS tlie very worst thing that can bap pen her now.' Katheriue was no5 alone, however. There had followed their carruuie to Searswood another, and that other containod the heir and the late bar- onefs Uwyer. Mr. Mansfield, the Caatlefcrd aolicitor, waa talking vcrj awnestly. conoenang tiiat oaaicaed and invalid wiH. •Yon will pardon the hbctty I toMf. Sir Peter, in wrga^ you to do Ou poor yonng lady justice. P»obab. you need no uri^ingâ€" yon h»,f hwfrMad. wboM lammtij tlM«fdt 'By gJTuig her at ooce the thrae thonsaad pounds he wi»h«d to leave her ill that unsigned will, if wiU it can really be called, drawn in f.«mal- ly by huuaalf, and speaking of her only. I snppose tbe knowledge of this woman Vavasor's power ,aud his dread of her, prevented bun from making hia will properly, months a^. But to thoac three thousand pounds, the j remains of his late's wife's portion. TOO. at least. Sir peter, have no aha- 'ow of moral ri^t. Legally, of iirse, every thing ia yours, but law, .s you know, it not always justice.' •I beg your pardon, Mr. Mansfield,' the other interupted cooly "law aud justice in this case go haud-in-liaud. My late lamented uudle tried his best to defraud me of myrightsâ€" you can't deny that.' 'He is dead, Sir Peter, and you know the old Latin proverb "Speak no ill of tlie dead." "If tru'h be ill, it must be spoken, though the dead had been a king in- stead of u haiouet and I claim that 1 have a le{,'al and mcM-al right to ev- erythingâ€"everything, you nuileratand Jlr. Mansfield â€" this three thousind pounds aud all. I thiuk, ou the whole Miss Katherine Dangerfield has every reason to be tliaukful for the life of ease aud luxury she has ledâ€" the who, for ought we know, might have been a beggar bom. There is no need to get angry^ Mr. Mansfieldâ€" 1 am spenk- ing truth." "Then am I ^j understand, Sir Pe'.er," the lawyer said, raising his voice, "that you refuse to do her even this scant justice â€"that you mean to send hi r forlh iicuuiless into the woi'ld to make li-.r own way as she bos. CHU ' 1 an to understand this " "My good fe.low â€" uo," the j'ou.ig baronet said, iu tiic slowest, laziest and luost i siileut of tones "nothing • f the s-rt â€" I sliiui't turn my latt fair rtlative into th' v.orld. She shall live aid en iveu Scarsv.-ocjd and me by her chiinuiug presence as long as .-ilic idi.M.scs. Buc you will kindly al 1 \v nie to niiik â-  my own terais with iior, and be geiier us afur my owu fa.sltiou. May I ask if it is to visit aud condole with Mis.s Dangerfield that you a e ou your way to Scarswood now? 1 suppose we must call her iiiss Dangerfield for c^ uvenience sake â€" h. r own name, if the h.nd a legal right ti a name, being enveloped iu a de ightful cloud of mysterj- any ro- m..ii2G. I wonder how^ she finds it to be a heroine '" "Sir Peter Dangerfield," the o'd lawyer began hotly but the old bar- onet waived his hand authoriatively. 'That will do, Mr. Mansfield. I have been iu y 'ur ofiice, I adtoit, and I have been an impoverished attr rney while you Were a well to do solicitor perhaps yon had a right t^i (iictate to ma theu. Our re a ions have hm.el. 1 lieny your right uow. Be kind en ongh tn keeji j-our tempsr, and for the luture, your advice.- And then Sir Peter folded his small arms across Li^ small cLcst, nnd look ed with the malicious delight of a small nature through his eyo glass at a discomfited solicitor. 'Owe him a good many home thrusts,' the baronet thought, with a chuckle. 'I think I have paid off one itstalment at least, I shall pay off all I owe before long.' Thsy reached Scarswood â€" dark and gloomy the old house looked up iu the chill, gray, wintry twilight. Acres cent moon ewaug over the trees, and the stars, bright and fmsty, were out. No light eleamed anywhere along the front n( the building except the soughing of the night wind, no aound reached their ears. 'If one beliei'ed in ghosts. Scars wood looks a fit place for a ghostly Carnival to-night.' Mr. Mansfield thought; 'It is like a haunted house. I wonder con poor Sir John's shade rest easy in the tomb, with his one •we lamp at ths mercy of tiiiscontemp- tiHe little wolf?' 'I am goinsi ^^ the library, Mans- field,' the new baronet said, with cool familiarty. 'If von or.Miss Dangerfield waiit.x me, you can send for me there. Only this promise; I will come to no other terms with her in your presence What I have to say to her, I shall say to her alone.' He opened thn library door, entered and closed it with an emphatic bung. The elder man looked after him ou the landing. 'What does the little reptile m^an I don't half like th« tons in which he speaks of Katherine. He doreu't maen to â€" no, he daren't â€" no man dare insult htr in the hour of Ler downfall.' Be sent a servant to announce his presence, the Fre ich girl Ninon she came to Iiim in a ^uoment, and usher- ed himinto the rojia where KHtherina sat alone. It was her old fainiliar sitting room or boudoir, all fitted np with crimson aud gSdiug, for she bad aver liked bright eolors. The firelight leaping in the l^ate alone lit it now, and be- fore the fire, lying back iu a great carved aud gilde chair, Katheriue sat. The bright cushions against whiob bar head lay threw out with dtartlmg relief the gashtly palor of her face, and the dead black of her dress. How changed sbe waa â€" how cbaueed â€" how changed cut of all knowledge. And thera were people who bad called her cold, uid heartless and unfeeling becaoae be had sat wiib dry eycs and stfll face beside her dead. 'Unfeehng;' and worn a^d altered hke ^h^ She looked round and hela oat ber baud, with a faint shadow ot bar form- er bright smile, to her friend-. 'My dear,' he aaid, very gently, 'I d) xMk intnida 9f 'D joa too aooir do Ha i« itf bMko W'Ma iMtaeMton. Does he iBteBd-4(-reBMio all uight? and a(D:| to leave atotiMr •You are uot to leave until you see It., for a Uionaand Peter ij^ngerfiulds. Idou'lt^ow whether ha inieuda re- tfiiiniLg over night or not iSp'taiuJy *^oot, thongh, I aiiokldtagr, if you should object.' •II What right have I toa«ect? The honse is his andeverjlbiuff in it He is perfectly justified in taking pos- session at once, aud turning me ott if he sees fit. •He will never do that, my child and Itbinkâ€" I bop^-rvl, aw. hum he win act aa common justice requires, and give you at once the three tlioo- sanil pounds yonr father bequeathed to you la that unsigned will. Sbe hall roaa fi^m Ler ekair a light flashed in her ta,c» a rush of passionate words leaped to her lips. Mr. Mansfield drew tiack. It was the old fiery temper breaking threw the frosea cairn of thosa latter days of despair. But all at once she cheeked herself; she who Lever before had checked a single emotion. She sank back slowly iuto her seat, and a strange set expression hardened her month. 'You think so, Mr. Mansfield yon thind he will be generous e.iongh for that Ana it is in his power not to give it if he likesâ€" those three thou- sand pounds ' 'Gertaal t is in his poAor bat i o one save tiie vtrit-st nton^ter would think of ectiug a part ao thoroughly meau aud b»sc. He has come iuto a great foituue suddenly aud uuexpect- fcdly, aud you have lost one. Surely no wretch lives on earth so utterly desp'oable us to wiah to retain also the portion of the late Lady Dangerfield. Sir John's last effort was to sign that will it ought to be the most sacred thing on eartli to Sir Johns buc- cesstr.' She listened very qui-ily, the sha do* of a tcoiuful smile ou her face ' Mr. Mansfield, I am af.aid there IS some thing wanting iu jour know- ledf^e ol human nature, in yoni opin ion of Sir Peter Dangertitld. You forget how long this uew mad 10 net has been defrauded of his riphts as heir pr' tumptive. You foiget that same n.onths ago I refusud tj marry him that 1 even insulted him my abom.uable temper, Mr. Mmsfijld. â€" You fo.gtt he owes me a liug debt, aud that it is in his power to repay me And I tiiink Sii' PeLer is a gent'cman who will conscieutionsly pay every debt of that Sort to tlie uttermost far- thing.' ., 'My deft' Miss Dangerfi.dd â€" ' 'Ami ti at is still another injur}" the girl s;ii I. '1 have pr. sumed to wear an honorable aud aucijut name I,a uam.iless waif aud stray, boru in an almhouse or a hoyel, very liKely. And you thiuk iie will really give this three thousand pounds to me? Did he tell you sn, Mr. MKn^field 'No, he told me nothing." The old lawyer shifted away uneasily as he spoke, from the strange expression ii tut larg ' steadfast eyes 'He said he would See you alono, aud make his terms with ywu. I iufer from this that h.- int.'iiJs to do something. He is in thf lilirary siiall I ko and send him here, or would you rat'i r it were to morrow ' She was silent a moment, lookhig into the fire, her mouth set in that hard, straight lino. He watched her uneasily. He ould not und rstaiul her auy more tlvan the others. Was she going to take it quietly and hum- bly like this she, who two weeks ago had been the proudest girl in Sussex Was she going to accept Peter Dan- gerfield's dole of charity and thank him for his generosity or did fho.'ie compressed lips, the dry, bright glit- ter of those eyes, speak ol coming tempest and revolt He was out of his depth altojrcthbr. 'Well, my dear," he said, fidgeting, 'shall I send him or â€" ' She looked up aroused from her trance. 'Send him by all means," she said •Let us 808 how genereus Peter Dan- gerfield can be. He got up. walked irresolutely lo the door, hesitated a moment, then came suddenly back. 'And Kathie,' he said impeutously, if you should fling hit miserable dole back in his face, don't f'jar that you •hall ever want a home. I have no daughters of my own come with me to Castleford, and biiKhten the life of two old humdrum people. Come and be my daughter for the rest of your days.' He gave her no time to answer he hurried away and rapped smartly at it's library doir. Peter Dangerfield 's small, colorless face looked out. 'What is it ' he asked. 'Am I to go up stairt ' 'You are.' responded Mr. Manafia'd, curtly 'and as you deal with that poor child iu her trouble, may the good, just God deal with you, I shall remain here and take her home with mc it she wi'l come.' Peter Dangerfield smiled an evil and most sinister smile. '1 think it extremely likely she wUt go,' he s^d. 'The two-ssory liriek dwelling of Mr. Mansfield, the solici tor, will be rather an awkward ebange after the eaiety and grandeur of Scarswood. but then, beggars mustn't be choosers.' He walked straight upstairs, still a 'smile on his ce â€" 6till with that exultinig glow at his heart. 'Yon have had your day, my lady,' he aaid, 'and you walked over oor heads with a ring aud a clatter Yoa queened it right royally over us, and now the wheel has tcirned, and my torn has come. There is not a slight, not a sneer, sot an insult of yoursjny haagbtiy, uplifted Miss Daligerfield, fiiat I do not renumber, thatl wdlnot repay to-nigbt-^ '7 ' '" He opened (bo° ddor'witiu^ cere- al, Valke|d in. door, a rifih and gluwiog picture of colnr aud bAaaty. And in the trailing blank dress, and with ber white, «ol|4 face, Katherine, the fallon queen oliUl ihis gnuuieqr. !»tQod and looked at him as be came in. .i'jj She bad left-lMV seat, and wm leas, rngjigb^y 4ga)oat that loaatlie, her hands hanging loosely, clasped before bear. On those wasted ha^da rich riKgi. flashed n the firelight, and xn the left still gleamed Gaston Dantrae's betoothal circlet, a heavy band of plain gold. It was the first thing Peter Daagefi^ saw. He laughed llilfbtiiy apd poiated to it, 'You wear it still, tlien, my fair Cousin Katheriue. And he will re- cover, Otis says. Well, who' knows You were madly in love with hiun when you were a baronet's daugbe:-. He may prove faithful, and thiuk better of jilting you when he recovers, aud we may have the wedding after all. Let us hope so. He haa used you badly iafeinally, I may sayâ€" but Uten your angehc sex is ready to forgive tbe man they love seventy times seveuJ He took his place opposite her, aud they looked each oth^^r straight iu the eyes. It was the grave defiance of two ducUsts to the death. 'Was that what you came here to say, Sir Peter Dangerfield ' 'No, Katheriue â€" I wonder if your name realy it Katherine, by the wa^ I must atjc Mrs. Vavasor; I came here at old Mansfield's request to talk business and money matters. How nice it is for yon, my door, to have so many 'ri- nda in the hour of. your downfall the Talbots, the Mansticlds GET VACCINATED. JMJi^l^rsiiaatapnll-pbi: 'tppeara to-be '^Malflif pi.i.«ral^-'~ei*!r the country. The newspaperfi and medi- ~cal Bleu are disc^inii.g' whttber or not. T BtMuatim mtimrtdbo piactiu s d not wait, lioverer, to read «« Dj. im, out- come of iheaa diacuaaioua. bnt preiH-l t-) vaccinaU Tonrself aud familv at once. Do not take th« chauci* of hav- ing been vaccinated before. It i» a too loathaome diuease to dally «itb. There waa a lady on the train with d«„ Roing to Bianurdi, DakoU. wlio ^.. received a telegraphic diapatch that her husband was lying sick flicie a^ the hotel. Judgeof the gejjeral con- sternation, when, lipon' our vriyai,' and a physician liad been called into the hot«l, Le pruuouneed it a case of small-pox. 'riure were lively timea. there ior a few momcuts. Toe hi's-! band had cumt from Montana, wherti small-pex prevails the year round, in some of the bwedish settlementH, be- cause the immigrants Iniiig with themi from the old world n prejiuiiie against vaccination. Thefolloring vfeek w* proceeded into Mnrtnna where most alarming reports reached na of dead' and dyiug small -pox victims. Go. to a reliable doctor who will furiiish pure virus, and have him vacciuate you at once. â€" Avifrican JpinilturaHtt fur Ftiiruaty. HOW TO KILL WHEAT MOTHS. I know of but oue eflicidut rciocdy (or tLis insect, and that applies as and that heavj' drajoon, De Yere.who i well to the weevil aud u th-j Augou- will do anything under heaven fbr you m is Graiu-moth, which is sail to iii. â€" well, except, perhaps, /marry yon. 'no little damage ia th« soutbeiu aud* And you looklike a queen uncrowned ' !iOUthwert«iu part of our couutiy. I to-night, my tall, stately Miss Dau- itavo Irequenily aeen every kemal of gerfield; not ^ood looking, you know corn sampka irom the Guif State* inydear â€" you were never that^-but majestic and dignified, aud uplifted, and all that sort of thing. Ah I how are the mighty fallen, indeed Only a fortnight ago yon stood here ru'ing it Uke a very princess, on my soul.mou- 1 eiforated by this latter moth larva. Th« remedy proposed is Bisulphide of Ccrbon. We have only to piur a quantity of this iuia t a bin at the bottom of the gram to kill al the in- sects. It IS veiy penetrating atid Vo- arch of all I surveyed and now, there latile, and equally deadly to all of tha isn't a beggar in the streets of Castle- insect tribes. 1 thiuk that a half pint ford poorer than yoa ' of the liquid would destroy the insects She stood dead silent, looking at iu a bin of 5U to lOU bushels of grain, him. How his eyes gleamed how Not having experimented with grain glibly his venomous tongue ran. His io f^uch quantities I cannot give the little form actually seemed to dilate precise quantities of the liquid to be and glow tall iu this hour of his tri- used iu diSereut sized bins of grain, umpli. i but this can easily be determined by 'And that other night,' he went on j trial. To apply the remedy it is de 'do you remembtr i' Kathie? Oh, let airable to pour the Iqiid in at the bot- me call you by the old familiarname torn of the gi aiu. lo do this we can to the last I That other night when take a hollow ir-)u cylinder- a gas-pijia I^a poi r, pettifogging attorney, as 1 1 will do well â€" and ht into at a woodeu think I have heard Mr. Dantree tall 'rod wijicli shall he a little lou^'er tiiaii me â€" I had the piesumptioii iu the tlie iron tube. Ono cud of tlie rod is couscrvatoty to as you to be my wile. I lo lie made sharx» uow place the rod It was presumption, and I richly de- inside of the tu'ic, and, mth thesharj- served the rebuff I got for my jiains end down, force thein both to the bot- I deserved even to be called a 'rickety t Mm ol the grain theu liuvuig with- dwarf.' No oue knows it better thaii drawn the rod, tuiii lu the liquid I. You the hou-essof Scai-awool. and tlirong I the tube, wiiieh should be I not worth a rap. If I had -been 1 pulled out. Tne insecticide of ciiiria good-ljoking, even, like that angelic 'is left at the bottom of the jjrain. and, Dantree, with the face and voice of a j b«iug very yolalile, soon diffuasa sc aph; but ugly and a d-varf, and thrbu,h the mass and converta the bin into an iusoct c m.tery. Pa.r. A. J. CcOEtn American A'piculturitt fur only an attorney wi'hal, yju served me precisely right, Katheriue. Yoa adored beauty, aud Dautr^e was at ycur feet you worshiped him, and he worshipped your â€" tortune a vefj' common story. What a pity the Fates did uot make us both hansome instead of clever. What chance has i gardeners, (he fo cmj; brains against beauty, particularly m very litile known in FuBciso PiRiBARB. â€" Ontaide of places where there are profaasiooal t vegetables is tins country. a woman Yon served me nglit, Ka- People iu general are c iiteiit with therine, and now, iu return. I am to "things iu tiieir seas .11 iiuU do not trouble themscives t-i lo.ce â-  r retard. come before you to-night, and offer 3'ou three thousand pouuils mine^ to give or keep as you pkase- He paused, his whole face glowing with sardonic light. Hers never changed. 'Go on,' she said in a perfectly stea- dy voice. He came a step nearer. What did that strange demonical L'ght in his eyes mean now She saw it, but she never flinched. 'Katlierine,' he aaid, 'I can do bet- ter for you than that. What is a piti- ful three thousand pounds to the late heiress of eight thousand per annam-? I can do better for you, aud I will. Why should you leave Scarswood at all why not remain here as mistress siaiâ€" with me Y 'Go on,' she said again ia the same steady tone. 'Need I speak more plunly ' He drev still another step nearer, and all the devil of hatred and mnligui'ty with- in liim «hone forth in the gleam of his eyes. 'Then I will it wou.d be a pi^ for us to misunderstand one another in the least. Last September I asked you, the heu-ess of ScarsWOod, t be my wife. You refused more, you grossly insulted ine. To-night I return good for evil let us forgive and forget. As lord and master of Scarswood, I offer you a^ain a home hero, this time not as my wife, but as my mittresa/' The at'-ocious word was spoken. â€" EQs hate and revenge had given him a bolioal oouri^e to say what he nev- er would have dare to say in cold blood. But at tbe last word he drew back. He was a coward to the core, and ahc bad shown herself before now to have the very fory of a pauther. And they w«re alone â€" she might mur- der him before he could reach the door. His first impulse wa flight and she saw it. [to BI CONTWITKD.V Tbe twenty mnnieipal libraiits of Par.s, containing in the aggre^t • 70,- UOO V( lamea were viiited iu 1861 by 251.000 readers, an increase of more 100.000 over tbe year 1880. lo ro- eoftailion of tills striking e.iWnea if theii utility the annual Rsi-t was in- ereaaed from 85,000 to 9fi,867 franca. Fathsb is Gbttino Will. â€" My daa^ters say, ••How maoh better hthat, is since he used Hop Bitters." He ie getting well after hia* long auf fering from a disease declared incu- ndle, and we are ao glad that he tise1 Perhaps the easiest ve(,etable to forea 18 rhubarb aud by tailing a little trouble, material for pies aud aaaca nay be ha) some weeks in advance of the supply from the 0| n ground. Iha thjngs needed are clniups of rhubarb loots, soil, and a dark warm place. 'The roots should be dug b^f jie the ground freezes, but iu most places there is usually "open spell" tiiis month whetr' 'it may be done. As fine rhubarb aa we ever saw was f-rced in u barr.l or J cask the riKts pa ked i • ou a layer of soil and surrounded by it, tbe cask covered tight, and s.'t uuartbe furouce' in thu cellar. A box U hold the roots, and ^et 111 a cupboard or closet in tin kitchen will answer or a box or larr tl m.ay be placed in the kitchen. Ka p moderately warm, and see that the roofs arc sufficiently' moist. A few i roots will give an astonishiugl/ abuu-' dant supply, much more ten i^r crisp and lees riolently sour than the out- door crop. â€" Kmeriean AgnculUtntt/ur Februanj. .^ .•-".-â-  " The will of a recently dseeaeeil Dninfriettshire laird has been aansing considerable diacnssiou in the south of Scotland. The testator seems to have been a most eccentric eiaou,for,a few months before his deaths he threw a parcel to his forester wiiiuh cintain?! stock to the amount of £17.000, on which that fortunate servant is now living iu luxury. Ha. in tha aama easy way, gave his coachman a clrck for £3,000, his shepLe d scrip fcr £18,- 000, and a check for £8 000 to thr. ...{bresuid she( herd's brother. Shortly after he died, aud on his will being opened, it was fooid that tha gout luck of the ahepherd was f-tr from ex hausted. aa xcept l e*e- â-  "f £6 00l' each to the coachman aud the M'other, he was left the whole pmperiy, about £80,C00. He now finds liimsalf o*. sefsor of tbs estates ou which he enm menced his career aa "the wee herd laddie. " and in right thereof he has been appoioted a Oommiaaionec of bappiy for the county. Never neglect a Coagh ot Cold •• they are. very apt to lead to aerrnns Lang troobles. Dr. Canoo'a Pol- monary Coagh Dropa have a Mroudor- fall effect in relievioK »;i 1 enriog Coughs Golds and all Mtf,!ctio is of tlie throat and Lungs, .\ « I?.-. Cirion is a wall known Caiiadinn jilfrsieian of over 25 ywra sncees:fi)l i)ritctie.j tberr is little won'er tlutt lii« it-intdiea ar« so fvipnl.ir with ♦I;** 'ana ^\nn fH««p £?l^it!^t?^'°- i'^i.'^xYi!!! ?«w«i«««.-AhMiyofBocheatef.N. ATirn*^ Of-SMtftr .^*ff»^*f brigfatly lighted DOW me -luid Ut tlie r^.isaiiil^j}Mfd!r "\^"'-V^ Vfrkii? »*r. •*^â€" • *- fi "-*â- ..• •:jap«r'

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