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 TO Jest Assorted 5tock in t sistingof **•», de Clothing^ 4» oceries, Crockery, Griassware Boots and Shoe ^)00 Bushels Potatoes Wut^ GEORGE MIXOII. 8. NDALK AND SHOE Jf â- WMttatt^ st Selected sU »» «T7roll(i|t li.io ""Ullilk i ARRIVING DAlLr. i!mI i-Hj«. 'ilioni. |r.i».l 1«-M kn- 1! ...t.. C.JI ,nd ,„ ,j^ c«u pcnJeJ to. All C 'arranteld. ustom 'ATork id Wanzcr Sewing Macfa ' i.;i ..TV .M.-i, f..r ca»h. AUoth. |« » li €i A1S» 'â-  i HI 1,. ,,.,tr ..f t,,n* d power ' »'«•••'»"*.'•• (.T ^.v. !, .^t tl,« Du!, 1,1k Boo UodShM THOS. HANBURY. 1 3in K DALE Door Factory xns â- . ^rour. DINGS,. Hollow battons, FRAMES ith and Shingles, Orders Promptly Filled. r""" 'â- ""' P-Pl*" "f M.rk.Ula •ml »i.iwly, tm *• " "mi in :lu. paM, »„.! i,.,p„ i,, elo«« BttoatiM !â-  """ """"I "' fi-uiif keeps full Skiok cf LU MBER the North Shore. '-i'ij AxND UNDBJESSBD. I) • :-^0S. McNEA. W.!l OeiATIOlfS! â- '^•toSahle. Ka»hion«bl« Mid Simfl* i J. "Uieli we offer at educed Prices. Aim B»0*0f ei»l valum lo erory Mam. -^^^' "-.A*-^" â- R STUCK OF -vfcfc; Grocery, and ^sesui^ ftnd prioae aad mloM AND SAW ftomfri •nppliei •( U« -Xoraato HMa«.' 1^ fM' ,g roBMUn FBII»A^ â- 0«ltI!fC ^^ to meet the ••rly m»U». '" i^eisteat ror««D »^ '^^T^ffJS' „^!;trffi«««. County Bo««»». ^_T^ till the end of the y««. Mo if* *S^pt .t the option of the poh^ 5* refMing pap*' w.thoctp.yini. HCT U.ia reepousible for the ye^r. .ub- • •iieiitil th£r comply »ith the rule.. *«*^M8 OF AI.VKBTI3INQ L..«.«r ., W"00 o«*'*j7 *• â-ºâ€¢Â»â€"â€" |iP*" Jo 0»^ ,n4 nuder, fir»» ineeition. IJ r!I .b»eqil»at miertion ^, .• ten line*. Bret innertion. '"'•^b sub»eqaent ineertion tt„ Unei. firit ineertion p«r lin. ' V jubsepiient ineertion « «. .iiBber of linee to be reokon«d by the '**' pied iB«Mnred by » •»1« d iolid idvertisemente without upecifie will be pnbliahAa till forbid and ^,,„rdiiigW. All tntniitorr »a»erlii«- " na^t k« in the office of publieetion by •*"|«ckoD tlif Thur«d«ymorniBBFree««d " !k!!ir»iiblir»ti'n. C \V. KLTLEDGB, Proprietor. II ocC 8 00 4 OU M 11 7« IS »t.r ^ettioni HOFEttlOilAL A lUtlNEtS DIRECTORY. "p^tpronl* Amtstroav, .i..»iclMii, Surgeon. .Accoucheur "" c. •rri' Medie,! HsU; raeideaee U â- 5.7ta... ^«p» 17, IMP. 1-T irixl. loH^ B. IWciniLLA.ir, TTORNKT AND 80UCIT0R, IS NOW rtti* "â- ' """"""K to ell kinds of Uw ' Ufi*«- -at Kav's Hotel. 64. |Urtai»l«. I«*- «»1, 1881. Frost A Frost, iP.P.lSlKl'S. AND ATTORNRTS-AT 1 1«. " ""' " (liSiKtiT, (.'novey ' J J,, it^en Sound, have rasnmed at flJiaifi"" "•'"'â- â€¢ °P*" •""'â- y Thureday. at B iiru* fial'T. (,'ouPiT ro wn Attornev. J. W. FaoeT.LL. B. 1 J. .flAKSO.Ii, Cir.mSTlIK. MASTER .ANDDEP. REO in Chsncpry, Notary Public, Conreyan- «r.^' KiJ.NEV ro LKND AT SIX PER CENT. Ofl« Uwen Sound, in Vicker't Block ftilaii I'..; and iu Markdale, over MeFar- laij • Kiure, on Fridav and Saturday every M^. 57.1? Lmne 4c Roite, ARRI8TERS, SOLICITORS, a»d CON- Tsvaneere, Markdale. Orri«a MoFarland'i Block. U'loey le lend, on Farm Security, at 8 per B I. J Una, Q. C. J. W. Bowa. 9eitti«tr3|. Kir. James J. W^hite, iifiittant to l)r. Cameron, Owen Sound, WILL BE \T THE REVERE HOUSE, Uarkdkls, on the last Wednesday in «Mb moQth. "i^n he will be pre|ared to per- Uria all oper.%;:ona reti'jired upon the mouth 41 tb« mutt aalisfactor^ manner, and upon rataon»ii* trruiK. I V 3ltt«reUaitroit». Wiu. Brown, rSSUER OF MAUKIAOELlCENSaS.As \. ComuiiieiDiter in B. It. Sic. ConTeyaiiciii^' iii all its braiirlies |)roiu)t'y ir.beded l» and cartfull,v executed. i. B. â€" Money to Leuil on Real Eetat*' se- en. .». Markdale. Sept. .7, 18.S0. 1-y .ilcxander Brown. rS.sn^K of .Marriage Licenses, Fire and Life Insurance Agent. (Jommissionei :n B. r.. itc. Conveyancer and Licensed iasteueer fur the County of Grey. Farmers, Vltrtnaoii, and Land Sales, PunetUialiy at- t«id»« t. and char){es mads Very moderate. PneeTiUe, bept. 17. 18(^0. " 1-T K. .n. jiaibrnUh, A U(. TUNEiat ANU GENERAL LAND ' AxcNi, Wiiliauiafurd Stati.^n. Auction S«if« I'.iende.l in ail part* of the County. U eii »m1 1 OU Coiumufciviu. Bates moderate. PiaioH. I iigHiis, and Sewiuf; Machines also frail auii Dniamaniai Trees, Vines. Agrirul Itral IaijUmeals. and Machinery of all kind .1 la. Wi .aotforol. Jan. 37. \li-^\. J. O. SinK, DOMINION AND PitOVlNCIAL LAND nirveyor. Draughtsman and Valuator, Uaaf.nd liu 1 Uarkdale. Having purshaaed froviseial Land Surveyor Charles Rankin's eaiim aiock of ongiual Field Notes, Plans, Baporli. lustructiuus, Jpc.of all his Suiveys daau «.ihiu the last (ifty-tive years, I am yraaaied to make Surveys iu strict accord- aum Uixrewith. Protiles and Estimates far (iri.liu{ Uills, Plans and Specifications farBu.liiug UnJges, furnished on appUca- tioa. Mi'UMV to Lo/in at d per cent interest. Orders by i«'uer, or left with G. J. BLYTH, Usikilalit. will be promptly attended to. Rf-K. 17. 1S80. 1-T VOL. 2 .--No. 25 tllH Si prf,.a »or.. who L- idvaii T. E. IAVI9I, riLDER k CONTI'..\CT0R. (Stone and Ijrick). Afior completing 13 buildings 'iiton is still on the track and is still â-  fX to do all kinds of xtone and brick I'lastcrin;! and tuck pointing. Those 'nii'inplale building will liud it to their isw to give him a call. ulime corner of Bronn and Sproule i(A.tKIiAL 10-y A' M. Hteinhoil. HOrsE, SIGN, A C.ARRI.AGE P.UNTER. (. outracts taken in town or country' runUik, Oct. 12. 1S8I. 71y SAVE YOUR COMBINGS. Mrs. T. (t. Morgan, begs to anncunce ti. tk» La,iie« of Markdale and Ticinity that she '• prepared lo work up hair combings into •wiicbi's. puffs and curls, terms moderatr Aaall ia aulicited. Becideuce corner of M-.r »nd tjiieeu atreets, opposite Mr. Bowes' ss iecee. Orders bv Mail praraptly atteadsd to. Markdale. Sept. 1. 18M1. $atrU. REVERE HOTEL, "IAK11U.4L.E. T. SPROULe!^- Proprietor. "PHIS popular Hotel has had a large ad- X dition added tu it, thoroughly refitted, aad is now second to none in the county. (aoixl stabhiig and attentive ostler. First- •laaa acr.imraodatiou for commercial traTel- •ra Terms 91.00 per dar. 17-ly MBAFORD, Ont. '• J. McUIRR, PaoranMBa. Ivsrv accommodation for tlta trsTaUing Pabhc. The bar is weU stoek«l with tfaa •hoiceat Wines and Liquor* and tba bMt "audi of I igars. 'fee 'b .j to and from all traina. "•pt. i" 1880. 1-jr cTmmercial hotel PRICEVTLLiB. Ont. Large and eommodiooa Sampie Booms •« Bed Moomn, *e. The Bar and lardt **u luppUed with the bMt tha maitM al '^u good StabUng and attantiT* Hoattar'a laas. ATKDMOV. Pfa|*i*t« 1Stra,v«cl THB PBBSU8B8 P^M THB PBBSU8B8 OF JOHll Baxaaa, Lot 9, Coooesion 11, Sopbra- a l.jear Haifar, aU red, Aay laJMi^auos "o « vkaaaakaata wiU ke toMi.ta4|r M BUILDER ANI» OONTBAdOB, (.«. „. and briek). Plaat«r:ng partiaalMl) attended to in town or ooontty. Bstiiaatas on work free. DaadaCk, September 2nd. 1881. iMt«c«U«ii««M. Wm. Lncas Co., BA NKE RS, Money lloanud IN large or amall aiBoanta,iat all times, ja good endorsed notes, or on eoUatersI secnrity. INTEREST AT 6 PER CENT. Allowed on SsTingt Deposits. •^Drafts Uaned and CoUaetions made a all points, at lowest rate*. K. G. LDCAS, Manager. Dundalk, Sept. 1, 1881. j-ly F. F. TEEPLE'S CARRIAGE WORKS, DVIWDALK, 05IT. The sabsciibar is prepared to supply the pubUo with VV.\GGONS. DEMOCRATS, BUGGIES, SLEIGHS. CUTTERS, BOB-SLEIGHS. Together with all kinds of repairs in wood or iron on short notice, at rehsonable rates. F. F. TEEPLE. Dandalk. Sept. 2nd. i38i. i It REMOVED, REMOYEDa J. C. ATKIMSON, TAfLOR, Having removed to Main Street, is now pre- pared to tUi all orders on the shortest possible notice. -L A T E S T â€" Fashion Plates RECEIVED REGULARLY. CHARGES MODERATE. Satisfaction Guaranteed Itemembei* the nac« NEXT DOOR TO NELSON'S STORE, MAIN STREET. Dundalk, Not., 1881. is-am. Meat Market: Meit supplied wholesale and retail -0-- Onlers called for and meat deliver- ed to any part of the town. Sbop on Main Street. P. S. â€" Farmpfs haTing fat caille or slie«p to dispose of wotild do well to let me know, as I will pay cash for such. W. T. RUNDLE, Dnndalk, Jan 1882. HAIR CUTTING AND SHAVING ox Every "Worltii'g Day, \iy miomas Srai^li- Except Fridays and Saturdays untiL noon when he will b« in Heaherton. rs- Orde -8 filled for Toctnb Stones. Markdale. Jolr M. 1881. Vk-tm. ALECTURE TO YOURS iEN 0!V THE LOSS OF MANHOOD WE have recently published a new edition of Dr. Cnlverwcll's eirkratrd Essay on the radical and nervous Debihty, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage etc., resulting from exce^ses. r^Piice, in a sealed enTelope, only 6 ct*., or two postage stamps. The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from thirty years' suooessful praotioe. that a l a rmin g con- sequences may be radically cured vrithout dangerous use of internal medicines or the use of the knife pointing ont a mode of ciue at once aimple. certain and ^eetoal, by means of which eTery snlferBr, no loaMa what his eondition may be, may core himself cbeapW, priTately and radically. liS-Thia Lecture should be in the hands of eTery youth and nveiy man in the land. Addreas Tbt Cirif arwan Itiical St.. 41Aai Post Offle* Box 4Xa MARKDALE, ONT., MARCH 3, 1682. WHOLE No. 77. SC If ew r«rk. Jk^ ^^ ^^ a â- maA in ymir ow» town ^SvCn)^ oo^t ^**- "° '^- ^V ^^ ^^ £: verytiiiBg sew. Capital a;i. re^mreil- We will farmsh yoo erery thing. Ma-y are making fortonea. Ladies nake as moeli aa smb, and koT* and rdIb â- Mke great pay. Bea t, il yon want a baai iMHa at which yod ean make great pay aU tbe time you work, write for nruenkrs to H. Haixarr A Co., PwiUbiI. Mai UlbElY. lIEIIlUTISli, Ktrmlgia, tetQtiea, LumhtM, Bmektelm, Sorimn ti M« Vhatt, $mri, Quinty, Sen TTtroet, SmelU btf* «W SmnJaa, Burnt m^ ttMt,6tiitMJB9^ily Ptint, Tttth, Emr and Mtmdaeht, Frosttd Fttt and Ean, and all ttkat Paint and Mehtt. • fl Mii iMis aa aefth evaela tr. Jaaaes On as a amfr, tirm, » 4 mm t » aa4 ckeaw Kztenul t»m*ij A trial aeteib ket tta *aapa»liTalr M««( Milay of M Casta, vt evarj as* aafcrlnf widi pain eaa kava ahaap sad patfltva |eae( at Vm ilaliaa "â€" "--I ts M i l ls f ii n sa i M •OLD n ALL BBDeoiBTS AID DBALSBS H VESIOIVE. A. VOOEIaER ft CO.. !• f, *â- â- â- ' -\ '"iV--.e ROBT. ASKIIn, Has opened out a First-Class Furniture â€" ARD UNDERTKING ESTABLISHMENT, An^ therelore has supplied a want long felt, especiallv in the Undertaking Line. COFFINS. CASKETS. SHROUDS, and all FURERAL FURRISHIRRS, sujiplied on the shortcs notice. A. Sileiilicl Ilenrse tor hire at moderate rales. fubnTtukb! From the Commcn to the Best and Latest Styles, in eve'-y thing in the line. 0»il I i »5J f •• ,r i-o' •)-. ROBT. ASKIN. I5r €iREAT VARIETT. THE CHEAPEST! BECAUSE THEY ABE T II IT, U K s r « IN THE MABKET. S2I^^^Sb^ Any NQinber or Style Promptly supplied from stock on the shortest notice. All manufactured by skilled me- chanics, with good material in the Latest and most improved Style. Special attention is also directed to the largo and very super or stock of second growth HICKQRY AND WHITE OAK' purchased from one of the best factories in Canada, sufficient to manufacture over fifty Waggons and Carriages for the coining sea- son. Intending purchasers should not fail to make an inspection of my stock and save money SPEC'AL ATTENTION TO RE- PAHHNN A NORSESHOEWt. ^-Ecmember the place â€" second door to Butter 4 Bae's. D. J. SHANAHAN, Proprietor. 64. Markdale. Dec. and, 1881. A MERRY CHRISTMAS AH« a Happy New Year. THE Snboeriber desires to caB the atten tion of thoee about to commit matri- mony, that he la prepared to furnish WEDDINQ CAKES. and erery other article of eonfeetinoery snitaUe for saeh oeeasions. in tbe RNost Artistic style, and of a lUvor and quality, that eannot be •nrpassed. SOI R EE He Suiprise Parties SuwpUed with every desirable aHicle of Coa- lectiouaiy on the shortest m^toe, nahle rates. Dl .IHB Article of Bread I I DEFY COMPETITIOH, And win del iwr it »»»*• ««*«^«»"^*'**' fa^nr wa witH tbair patronage. A eUKLOI*. OauroL L iWKnra^ •My ctwd f«Be«,' Wy»tt mormned pUintiTOly. '(Uiii'tMU hn miiM^sh* isa't. Tbs MkM ud onaa « iila art not for ms. Aiid k'a til tb« suns â€"Lady Ckusfl, and WhiU Qaasa. Driiah, Giios, any nttma by whieh fair and blal airaraa have aver hoevn Th»o aha nU. 'QMes rose of tha rose bud garden ol girls.' The lan- reate mnti have bad bar io hia eyea when he wrote 'Mavd.' Tbe Afrieaa o£Scer raised his glaaa and looked long and saraestly at that brilliant vision, rose crowned and diaoMDd decked. Tbes his glMedrop- p^d, and he taraed away. Dttamer looked at him cnnonsly. 'The tail of tbe serpent ia over all attll 1 Aiid yoa know my L%dy Ceeii. How was it â€" ^where was it T 'U was io Ireland mimy years ago ' •fe Irelaid, aad many years ago. One would think the bvely Qaecuie was a cei:teuarian. How uiauy years a»o Dan't be too sphinx-like. B«fore you went to Alpers ' 'Before I .irent to Algiers â€" oyer six years ago.' '1 hope she had nothing to do with yot:r duingâ€" it is a way of hers, send- ing doomed men to exile .Vuywhorp, anywhere out of the worldlier slaugbt- eied victim* ruah. She must Lave been young six years ago, but then Kome of tliese sorceresses are fatal troin the liour they cut their first tet'tli. Say, mon bract, are you, too, in her list of killed and wounded " 'Is bhe 80 fatal then?' O'DouncU ssked, Bbirkiuf the question. 'Fwtal fatal' no woid for it Ask Wyatt, Rhk Lord Longlauds, a^k Sir Godliey Vaneâ€" askâ€" aiik auy man in Londou. The most meiciless Hut tLat ever demoralized luankiud.' 'And Blill-at two and- twenty â€" Lady Cecil Clive is Lady Cecil Clive. 'How pat Uehas ber ago Yes, at twc-and twenty" the conqneress still walks "in maiden meditation, iancy fie«." But the talk of club aud'draw- iug room 18 that early next season we are to have a brilliant wedding. Sir Arthur Trcgenua, to whom she liax beea pledged since childhood, comes to claim ber. One might say woo and win, only there was no wuoing in tbe case. It's a family affair â€" ht has the parse of Forlunatus, she is the beauty of tbj Princess Perfect what need of wooiijg m such a cae And yet,' «titb a second curious look, ytiu know whut she told me one night i((t v(,-ry long ago ' •Not btiu^ a wizard â€" no.' 'Wo were at Convent Garden; there was an Irish ;ilav â€" a new thing â€" and I was behind iier chair. We spoke casually of Ireland, and she told mn shu bail been there, and â€" 'mark it, Horatio' â€" that the happiest days ol her life were those davs in Ireland. OL I DO need to look like that I don't insinuate by any means that you had auyti.iug to do v itb it. Apro- liua of uotbiui;, where's tliat priiu-e of f'llowers. that pnragi^u of li^uchincn, that matchless servitor of the last ol tbu O'Douueri's, yt.ur man Laiity.' 'Ah, yes, Lanty,' ^Vyatl said havnt laiiglied once, I assure yop, since 1 oaw Laiity. Don't say you have Isfi him behind you in Africa t' 'Eauty is with me,' O'Donnell laughed' 'he's like Sinbad's Old Man I'f the Sea. I couldn't nhatte him off if I would. I'll tell him you askaJ.' 'And you only remain a day or two in Loudon ' said Delamer. 'Where do you go â€" to London ' â- Not at present. We go, my sister and I, to Sussex for a week or two after that to France, then back to Algiers.' •Then dine to-morrow with me at Brooks.' There's a morning party at Eav, the last of the seasou, and La Beine Blanche graces it, of course. No doubt she will be glad to see an old friend, you will come " 'No.' He said it briefly and coldly. 'Certainly not, my acquaintance with Lord Buysland's daughter was of the slightest. I should never dream of renewing it. Call upon me tomorrow a( my quarters. Here is my card. It is pleasant to see a familiar face in thiq, to me, dearest of Loudon.' 'Cecil,' Lord Buysland taid.'a word with you,' Tbe opera and ball was overâ€" -they bad arrived home, at tbe big, aristoo ratically gloomy mansion in Lowndes tiquare â€" tbe laden casket which held this priceless kobiiioor. It was the town house of Sir Peter Dangertield, Baronet of Sussex â€" or bis lady rather â€" for Sir Peter rarely eame to Lou- don iu the season, and Lady Dauget- field's uncle, the earl, being together too poor to have a residence of bia own, took up his abode with bis niece. Lady Cecil stood with one slipper- ed foot on the carpet stair, pausing at the command and its gravely auth- «ritative tone. It was halt-past four in the morning, and she had waltzed a great deal, but the pearly complex lou was as pure, tbe brown «ves as softly lustrous as eight hours before. With her silks flowing, ber roses and jewels,her fair patrician face she look- ed a charming vision. 'Yom want me. papa ' she said in surprise. 'Certainlj. What is It?' •Come this way.' He lad tha way iothe drawing-room â€"yet Ut, bat deeartadâ€" cl«t«i the do'jr. placed a obair for her. Stdl more aarpnaed,she aat down. An m- lerriaw at five in the monuog I WhiM did it maan \_ •Cecii,' he begaa. with |iaifea^,al ruptneae, 3o voa kne^ TnfWMi^i* *g^ hia w.y here r WiU be wfth Mnlaaa than a week? ' â-  ai*- •Papa V It waa a aort of cry of diamy. Than she aat ailant, hwkue at fam achaat. Well my imx, there â-  no oeea- â- iomto wear that lace of oonatamation ia there Uue woaid thiug I kai* an- »«gaeed tlM aoming of ao arge, in- at a gallant geutlemao whoaa o)t an to ba. 1 kat • wifayoit Be bald ft ont to her. Aa aha etralefaad fdtOi her bawl aad took ii sha did Bbl look at him, A fsint flank, alt ianu«al,had aiiaan to aitber ohaak Sfaa tank it. bat did not xaad it â€" she twuled it throng bar fiagwi, her eyes s' ill aVerted. Her fathw «tood and I'Mad at her eorioBsly. I te-ya deaerlbaa itsoal. Earl of Boyaland, have I ntil ?â€" tall, thin, higli-bred, two keen graf eyes, a thin, eynieal month,' and hinj;,- dim hands ind feet. 'I'be mgrtdleflrts at bumau IrirppiBeas,' aays M. Diderot, pithily, 'area good digestion, a bad heart, and no eonsoianea.' The noble Earl of Bnyslted pomeased the in- Sedients of bappraeea iu their fullest, e bad never loved anybody m hie life except, perhaps, for a few mouths, a women he had lost He never hated anyone, he would never put himself an inch oat oi the way to serve Ood ur man, he was perfectly civil ao everybody he eaaae aerosn, ha bail Barer lost bia temier ainee tha age of twenty. His manners were perfect, he paused for tbe most aimable of men, and lie had nevrr done a good tnru IU bis life. He bad squandered two noble fortonea â€" his own and his wife'sâ€" and he stood now, as Delamer Lad said, tbe poorest peer iu Britian. He npd been every where and knew over} body, and might have sung with Csptaiu Morri-* ' ,Ia life I have mn all ehaSfes through, Ron every pleasure down. Al 60 tvery rood of land ho owned was morgtaged.his flaufbtcr whs pt- tiouless, and he was a dependant â€" nothing better â€" on tbe bounty of his niece's rich husl and, the Su8»ex baro- net. Sir Peter Danccrfield. They were a voi-y old fiMuily, tbe Buysland, of course. I'he first had c ime over with Noah and thi ark the second, history mentions, with William and tbe Conquest. And the one aim and objectof L(rd Ruysland'x life was to see his only daughter the bride of Sir Arthur Tregeiina. 'I have a word of wannnti to i?ive ycu, Queenie,' Lord Kuyi-land said, after that long pausi.*, 'it is this Stop flirting.' 'Papa ' 'You have made that remaik al- ready, my dear,' the earl went on pacidly 'and there is no need for you to grow indi;iiaut. I suppose YOU don't pretend to say you don't flirt, I'm not a tyrannical father, I thiuk. I haviu't hitherto interfered with your pastimes in any way. 5^ou w«-e born a cnuquette, poor child, and took to it as naturally as a duckling takes to water. Let me see,' very caierlcst-ly this, but with a keen, side long glance â€" 'yon tried your small weapon first on the Celtic hero of that fine young Irish lad, O'DonneJl, some six years ago, and Lave been at it hard and fast ever since.' 'Papa ' She half rose, tbe coloui vivid now OU the clear, pale cheeks. 'And agaia papa I I speak tbe truth do 1 not, uiy dear You are a coquet te born, as I have said and knowiuu vou are possttsded of pride euough and Ci)mmon senst^ euough to let i.o man one inch nearer than it was your will he should come, I have up to the pre sent in no way interfered with youi favorite sport. But the time has oome to change all (hat. Sir Arthur Tr«- f{enna is coming, and I warn you your cuatomery won't do here. You have had your day â€" you may safely with draw from the fray where you have been conqueress so long, and rest on your laurels.' She rose np, and stood stately, and beautiful, aud haughty before him. 'Papa, yon speak as if Sir Arthur Tregenna had power, and autboritj over me. He, has none â€" none. He has no claim â€" no shac^ow of a claim upon me.' 'Jfou mistake, Lady Cecil,' â€" tbe cool, keen, steel grey eyes of the earl met the indignant brown ones full â€" 'or yon forget Sir Artaur Tregenna is your affianced husband.' •My affianced husband 1 A man who has never spoken one word in bis life beyond tbe most ordianary civili ties of common acquaintance 1' •And whose fault is that, Queen ie Not his, poor fellow, certainly. Carry your mind back ^hrse years â€" to your first season â€" ^your first presentation. Ha spent that season in London, onlv wttiting for one word, one look of en oouragement from you to speak. That word never eame. Yon flirted despe- mtely with young Lennox, of the Sootoh Greys, and when he i^oposed. tlirew him over. He exohanged iuto an Indian regimaot, and wao shot through the heart by a Sepoy bullet, just one week after he beoatne Lord Xilenollao. Not a pleasant recolleo tion fur you. I should thing. Lady Ce eil but, as I aaid before, I don't with to reproach you. You lu-e to marry Sir Arthur, biat is as fixed a« tate.' And looking in bis ia*e, Uie knew it. She sank bock into ber seat, and hid her face in ber hands with e sob, mure iike a 6bild than tbe bright, iu yiucille La Bieim* Blan*Ju. 'P^pa. you are nnkind yon are erne). I don't care for Sir Arthur ha doesn't care for me.' •Who is to Ull that f He will differ from most of Lis kind if ha find th' leeiton a bard one to learii. And yoo don't care for him 7 tfy Lady Cecil do yea ever â€" have you ever realized wbat yon an â€" aa aarl'a daa^btar and a-egg*r?' flbe did not lift her laoa. He look- ad attey giimly. ^nd wort on 'A begdvâ€" literally that â€" witboat » flkHluQg of allowaaee witboat a roof yon aaa eall yoor owu without a paoBT efvortion. Do yon know. La dy CtiuaPbat I leat two thooaaad on tbb Tear's Derbyâ€" my ail f Laam it DOW. at least. Wa rit here Una Jane moming,Qneenie, paopera with titia and name, and tha beat Uood ot ttaa. reahn â€" panpeia Sir Petor Stagcrfidd, the moat {atifal little nuaar on earth, paja for tha bread joa aat, for the roof that shatters you, br tha carriage you drive in, the vpera b«i too stt iu, tiie servants Ao arait upon yon. Ma p^ya te m tbam beoaoas the Salic law baa ex- itidio England, and be ia ondar tpTetnmet- Ha is afraid ddk' nkinaf exi$Mtf««^ ' lih erf ttl^ ^it^ imr. oteportaft bism Worth, was il not? Taika«at«ofit,Qaeeni«;flMn isn't a earthing in the Rnyalaad aa- ebeqtli^ to bay aiiokber when that ia woraf. And I ajnâ€"iinkind, erael. kfv d^, I shall never force you to call' irin that again. Don't many Kr Arthur Tr^etma. Ton play very nieely, nag very nicely, uaw very mae|y, and waltz extajutdy â€" what ia to binder yon tuitiuti; theM aeoom- pMshmBnts to account Earls*^ daugh- ter's have been governesses before bow, and may again. ' I advise you. though, to write out your advertise- ment and send it to the 'Timee' at once, while I have still have half a guinea left for its insertion.' He drew ont his watoh â€" a hunting watoh, the case sparling with diamonds 'I will not keep yon up longer â€" it is nearly five o'clock.' %e rose' to her feet and confronted him. The flush had all faded out. She Was whiteriinB the roaaa in her hair. •Tbn is all true you have been tell- ing ine, papa? We are so poor, so de- pendeut as this â€" hopelessly and irre- trievably ruined?' •Hopelesa'y and irretrievably ruin- ed ' He spoke with perfect calmness. Buined beyond ti'l hope â€" ruin wrought by bis own banc) â€" he faced her with- out falter or blanch. She stood a moment silent, her eyes fixed upon the letter â€" pale, proud, and cold. Then she spoke •What is it you wish me to do ' 'Sir Arthur Tr.geuna is worth thirty thousand a year. I wish you t marry Sir Arthur.' 'What am I to do ' she repeated, still proudly, still coldly. 'He has never spoken one word to me, never written one word that ereu a vainer woman than I am could construe into love-mHkiug and I am a pauper, and be thirty thoueaud t yaax, ii ia not to be suppised that be marries me from interested moti^e.4. 'Does he say here,' touching the letter, 'that he wishes me to become bis wife.' 'He dues not. But he is a man of honor, and your name bos long be«n linked with his. To have hi r name liuked with that of any man compro- mises any woman, unless it end in marriage. He knows this. He is the soul of I onor be is coming here with uc other intcutiou than that of asking you to be his wife.' A flush of pain â€" of shame â€" of hu- miliat'.on, pissed-over the exquisite face of the earl's daughter. 'It is rather hard on Sir Arthur that he should be obliged to marry me whether or no, and a Uttle hard also on me. Aud this marriage will save you from ruin â€" will it, papa ' •It will save me from ruin â€" from disgrace â€" from exile for life. It will give me a house wherein to end mj days it will make those days happy.' I desire it more strongly th..n I ever desired anything iu luy life. I do not deny, Cecil, that I have been reckless and prodigal but all that is past and done with. I don't want to see the daughter of whom I have been so proud â€" the toa^t of the clubs, the belle of the ball-iocmH, the beauty of London â€" eating tbe bitter bread of dependence. Cecil, it is of no use struggUng agaiust destiny, and your destiny has written you down Lady Cecil Tregenna. Wiien Sir Arthur speaks, your answer will bo Yes.' 'It â€" it will be Yes.' She said it wi'.b a sort of gasp. No young queen upon her throne had ever been prouder or purer for all her flirting than La Berne Blanciie and what it cost her to make this conces- sion, her own humbled soul alone knew. 'Thank you, Queenie ' her father drew her to him, and touched his lips to her cheek. 'You never disappoint- ed in your life. I knew you would not now. It is tbe dearest desire of my heart, child. You will be the wealth- iest and most brilliant woman in all £.aglaud. You have made me happy. Once more, thanks very much, and good-morning.' He threw open the door, bowed her out with most Chesterfieldian polite- ness, and watehed the tall, graceful figure in its rose silk, ite rich laces, its perfiimed flowers, its gleaming jewels, from sight. Thou he smiled to himself "It's a very fine thing to be father-ia-law To a very magnificent three-taded bashaw." 'She bos promiHed, and all is safe. I know her w«.ll â€" I know him well. The thumbscrews of the holy office could not make either break a pledge once given. Ah, my lady t I wonder if you would have promised, even with panury staring you in tbe face, if yon hod seen, as 1 did, Bedmond O'Don- nel looking at you at tbe opera ' Lady d-cQ went slowly up to her rooms trailing her ball draperies after her. a violet aud gold boudoir, a sleep- i'lg-room adjoining, all while and blue. And seated iu tbe boudoir, still wearing her amber silk, her Spanish laces, an I opals, sat the mistress of the mansion, Sir Peter Dangerfield's wife. •What on endless sge y^u have been, Queenie,' Lady Dangerfield said peevishly. 'What on earth could Uncle Booul have to say to you at this blessed hour of the morning ' Lady Cecil stood beside her, a touch, of weariness iu her pale face. •He told me Sir Arthur Tregenna was coming â€" would ba here uext week.' •Ah t my la^j said, looking at her qoickly, 'at last I To marry yon, Qaeenie?' Sha stood silent â€" pained â€" abamed â€" bumbled beyond expresaior. •Yoa don't speak, and yon look vexed. Queenie,' with cnarcy. 'Yoa don't mean to say -yon will never be so silly â€" s'v stupidly ailly â€" aa to re- fuse iiim if he aaka T 'If he asks I' Lady Cecil repeated, with bexpressible hittemeaa. •CH), Oinarva don't let aa talk about it. I am to be sold, it aeems, if this rich Comiahman chooaea to buy ma. What I in Oa aaMsrâ€" vbai IMJMSILmWATIRII UR8E. TASTY.ANtWEU At' SORTED. •• V WHAT TO STUDY. Pope, tbe poetical V"iloeiphar "The proper atody of mankiud ia man," aud yet, how Uttle is tha reaf asieaea of aDku stodied. If people mdarstood and heeded the laws »f health, and if when ont of sorts wouhl resort to a eomiBoii seuaa like Bur- dock Blood Bitters, many of the "ilia that flesh is heir to" might be effee- tnalhr remedied. It iu^rtaerates aud rigmfea ftll the aectetious to a heat- thy action. NOIES £0R THE FABMEB. Ta^N8ri.aiiTiiiu avaaoauaa. ehetee had' yon t We are lake the Uliaa of tha fieM. who teit Mi. aaitii- «r do they â-  Ab' a s iair^ P«faapa. aa4|Ht|i|Ba, mkmOKmaidUntataa il|j^naath« wa tuTaM lrfa^Tib'^i«-«iiii. Oi- I mtaitt what it ia Kka to be poor?' •It'y like miaaryâ€" it il lata tortva â€" it ia hka death " La^ DaiqgerSeld borst out pasaioBately. *I wa« poor ooeo, wretchedly, miaerably poor, and I toll yoa I woold rather die a ttioas- aad tiaaa than ondcago penary agaon. Yoa mi^ know how horrible poverty ia, when it is mora horrible than mar- rying Peter Dangerfldd. I abhor both, bat I abhor poverty asoat. No need to look at bm like thai. Qoeuiie; I nean wliat I wy. Yoa never suc- posed I cored lor that (xlious UHue monster, did y'U ' •Oinerva.' Lady Cecil said, falling back wearily into an easy chair, •! begin to thiuk they are riiht in those heathen countries â€" India, China, Ja- panâ€"where is it? â€" where they des- troy female children as soon as they are bom t It is miserable, it ia de- grading, it is horribleâ€" the Uvea we lead, the marriages we make. I hate myself, scoru myself to-night. Lady Dangf^rfield shrugged her shoulders. 'Strung language, my dear, and strong language is bad 'torm' alwa.rs. Has La Beiue Bliuiche found hef Damley at last ' •If Mary, Queen of Scots, lived in ^hese days, she would nevt-r have lost horn, leav'uij: the iui-er core bare her great, brave heart to so poor a • creature as Henry Damley. No, Oinerva; no Damley exists for me. Men are all ahke iu eijchteen hundred and sixtyâ€" all talk with the same drawl, all stare out of the same c'ub windows, all part their hair down the middle, and do nothing. Are you going ' •Time to go at five o'clock, is it not? I only stepped in Lere to tell you we go down to Scarswood in three days. Send for Dcsiree, Queenie, aud go to bed. Even yimr comilexion will not stand fur ever su^h honibly late hours.' And tlieu, yawning very much, Laly Dangerfield wont away to bed, and Lady Cecil was left alone. It wtis late, certainly, but the Earl of Buysland's daujjhter did not take The best season for transplanting evergreen I is from April to June. Spruces are very easy tu traueDlaat/ aud if tiie route are kept from drying and era protested from the air. and well spread aud snrriiUtid^d with tha Iresli ainl, titey can be lu'ufed withool any io«s whia'.ever. A aaoKBM BoaM. It IS not at all iiifr. quvnt that a young cow, «!rtprcially of tha Jorsey breed, may b eak j/f the sb.il of the If this is wrapped in an oi'ed cloth, wr even iu a bauda;e wetted with water, te protect the honi from the air, a new homy oovenu,; wi I ui'ow uver the core, aud although it will uot ever a;ain be wholly repairetl. yet the hem will leeum9 bard a:iil Kolii.. agaiu. FBICJlATUnE U![.KINti. The appearance of u.iik IK a mare or a beifur 'efoie druppiii); the foal ur tlir calf is no nioioatiou thai anytbiug is wrung, uulcss there is Slidm other additional cau:«e fur sus|i:tjn. ileif eis have beoii kuown 1 1 i:ive milk some months before luey calved, and occasionally b.-fure lii y have been in c.lf. It is a freak of ualiire, tuat is all. Il the cae uf « mare lu fual i.i April, it would he well to dry up the i __ milk as quicUiy as possible, takinj^ a her coiisiu's advice aiid go to bed. On i "'"'e »wHy twice .iav t., relieve .he the contrarj-, she Siit where she bad i ""^er tne miik wil: return wli«:i tl .« left her for over an hour, nes-er ouee moving â€" lObt in thought. Then she slowly, arese, crossed over to whcie a writing caie, all g •! i aud ebviny, stood upon an inlaid tab. i^ook a tiny gold- en key fioin her cliatf lain and unlock- ed it. It contained many drawers. One of these, opeiing witli a spring, (ibedrew cut, retno/ed its contents. and stepd wiHi a smile half sad, half mockin!» on her lips, gazing opou them Belies evidently. A branch of cle- roatis dry ami colourless, but sweet still, a short curl of dark, crisp hair, a pencil sketeh of a frauk, manly, boyish face, and a note that was all â€" that was all. The note was yellow with time, tbe ink faded and. this what it 'contained, in a big. bolJ baud 'Dbak Ladt Cecil â€" I rode to Pallyna- hagWart yesterday, and got the book aud the music yon wanted. I shall fetch them over when I come at the usual hour to-day. 'Bcspectfully 'B.' She read it over, still with a half smile on her lips. (TO BE CONTISUSD.T SUBE CUBE Fob A COUGH. The most reliable remedy for a cough or cold, asthma, shortuess of breath, sore throat, weak lungs and all bronchial troubles, is Hagyard's Pectoral Balsam. Price 25cents. THEBES VIBTUE LING. IN WHIST- udder tiie luiik will return wiie:i ioalii dtopptd. A ORAPb-M.MC fKkT. A small insect known a* t'nrios at- taoks grapc-vtues. apovAnug drst on tbe uuder sides of the leaves in Juue, wheu they ]iuucture the leaves aud suck the sap. .\s they grow tb^y oliatige thtir skins accu uulate as • white, dowuy »ubsiaiice. 1 i course ol time the insects become wiu'jed ami fly about. They weaken the vinos very mach, aud prevent the grjwth and ripeuiug of the wuo I. Tue re- medy is to spray the under sidv.-* of the leaves with liue-w:ilr. iu which a tablespoouful of carh.tlic acid to tliA pailful of liroe u ilisolved. A large syringe with a dsu apri.ikler is suitable for tliiN work. Kh the-e in- sects hide on tli-; griuin i un lor th^ fallin leavps diirini.' tlio gwiuter, it Would be a meaHuru of prt:..-auti ui tu â- trii i!!-" fi. gather these leaves i aud then drench the groiiuJ wi.u the lime preparation. now To I'SI! UKK. It is difficult to go wroug ia apply- iur lime. It is uselul anywhere aud on any soils. It may be spread oit grass land, stubble, on fall ^raiu, eo clay laud, aud on band, and will be equally valuable on each Oats aai ])otati)eB are the only crops not beue- tited by lime polni.j. .â-  k""Wii ou bm- ed laud do uot hoil ni. aiy, but are vary hard oats yicid leas uu limod laud, but coru, rye, wheat, aud especi- ally grass aud cloft. are itiiiefited, jthelraiemay be s|read i.ow. aa it dissolves mure reatuiy iii cold thau iu warm weather, and it will be far easisr spi'vad from a hied tliaufroiu a wagyou. Load forty buniiels ou a sled aud drive across a field, scatieriiiK the liiue with a Ion;; ha.idLd shurel on each aide fur a r^d (sixleeu and a hairfe-t). which a man can easily do If this load IS spread ovrr a strip eighty lode long tlirre will be forty lusbels per acre, wLi^h ia a vtry fair dressing. I CCLUVATIOM or OKIONS. Onions require v«sry eloau crouad, land, ut the be.t, a grKd deal cf labour I la needed to keep Khun itta fruui I weeds. K they are giowu i:i uar- jruw rows aud very close in the row, I much hau 1 wiediiig is iiic-.ssarv, aii I if the mitnure used or the a ui is weedy I the crop canuot be kept clvaii without a great expeuditir:c for weediug, aud I IU uiaiiy cHseii the help (^quired tu weed is not Ui be pru;ured The crop IS then very p ntr tird uuprofi- teble, aud •omutnues may te a total luss. On thiaaccuu:it the s il suoul t be previoua!y w«il cultivated witn .other crops potatoes, ruuts, curr, peas, or beans mav be k'owii, and these kepi well hoed. Fall ploui/hiu;; 18 also adyihable, and barruiiriug aa (he w»-ed8 start to grow. A:i ouii»* still able to walk eight miles a day 'improye when growu opuu tbe saiue over rough hiliB. lie lives opar ground year after year, probably on Lackawack, in Ulster county, N. Y. |aecouut of the cleauueas af tbe soil An old farmer once said ha would not have a hired man on his farm who would not babitua,IIy whistle. He always hired whistlers. Said be never knew a whistling laborer to find fuult with his food, his bed, or complain of any little extra work he was ii!^k?d to perform. Such meu were generally kind to children and to animals iu their care. He would wLibtle a chil- led lamb into warmtli of life, aud would bring iu his bat fall of eggs from tbe baru without breaking one of them. He found such men more careful about closing gates, putting up bars, and seeing that the nuts on his pbw wsrti all properly tightened before he took it iuto tbe field. He never knew a whistling hired man to beat or kicK a cow, or to drive ber on a ran into the stable. H had notic- ed that tbe sheep he f^d in the yard or she gathered arouod Lira as he whistled, without fear. He never liHd employed a whistler who was uot thoughtful and economical. FBISKLY OLD MEN. ONB Ct7TTIN0 A NXW SET Or TEETH' AKoTBEB TLBMniO HANDSPXIXOS. AkD Klias De Puy is 95 years of aie and in a country Aparsely settled, ou rough farming lane's. He is iu ex- oelleut health, yet not a follower of temperance priuciples, for ba believed in the obi Luteh custom of taking gin "sraigbt," and has chewed all his life tbe rankest and strongest tobacco. Be has bad five wives and eight chit drea. His eldest son is 70 and gray- baired, while his youngest son was bora after he was 85 years old. Ha waa sixty years of age when he mar- ried his last wif' while »he was 19. A remarkabH tl i:i about Mr. De Puy is that he is catting a new set of teeth. Nine new teeth baye already made their apnearanee. His eyaaight is ex- cellent, and be reada almost coo* tinually. Ha u the meat remwkably p r te er vad man in the state. A 74 year-old resident of Weet- fidd, Maas., is proad of his ability to tarn a hand sprinr, strike bu feet to- gatbet twice at one jump from lb« floor, atxl perform other feats which bat few other ••boyk" o( hw age are aWa to after so many wecdiugs, il is well V) make thorough preparation first, auil then tu use ouly artificial fertilifere which, are free from weed?, occasion- ally awog a neb eompust ut bone- lust or superphokphattt vf iiuie with cleau rotted swarup muck. A «{eciiil uta* uure IS prepared fur uui tus. Maine News. â€" Hop Bitters, which ase advertised in our col uums, are « sare cure for a^ue, biluusuvKS and kidney cuiuilaiutt. Those who use them say they cannot lie tou bighW recommended. Thoss a£flict«il shru i give them a fair lria aud wiil bo- come thereby enthusiasac i;i thii praue of their euraiive qiudttica«â€" ' Portland .irgut: HAGYABD S YELLOW Olf.. Is St tbe hna I of tbe htt foi a'l pa « noaeecf a family inei.icine. It ie ne«d wilh aottree-lwBt S'lojes*. boti internally ami rxtemal y. It enra4 rra *nr«t. baros, ^oa*ik, ir.»t blto^ rttiewH, awl 4t»'a Mti 1 H' ^Sk â- ^