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mud ¢ "est, and as good as the best. PORT PERRY, PROVINCE OF ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1879. msrp {WHOLE NO. 1125 ory Ontarig Ober. A WEEKLY POLITICAL, AGRICUL TURAL § FAMILY NEWSPAPER, 18 PUBLISHED AT PORT PERRY, ONT. EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, By SAIRD & PARSONS. * ® - er annum, if paid in ad- vance ; if not $1.50 will be charged. N subscription taken for less than six months; and n0 gd discontinued until all' arrears are paid. ? RATES OF ADVERTISING. For each line, first insertion ..... 24:80 8 CAPITAL $3,000,000 PORT PERRY BRANCH: TERMS.--$1 : J wpe! y SAVINGS * DEPARTMENT. A Savi Department is now open in Enh this Branch. Deposits of FiveDollars and upwards received and inter-- 08 | est allowed thereon. ' No notice of withdrawal required. « © Subsequent insertions, per line .....0 0 Cards, under 6 lines, per annum ..... 600 AA, ALLEY, Letters containing money, when ad- Liss. dressed to this Orfiots} pre-poid and begegiers 'beat our wt relia at | ents mensited by Nonpareil, according to the space they oc-- iit ots 'vecelved for publication A sements' r , withot specific' ifiktructions, willbe inserted until forbid and charged accordingly. 3 0 advertisement will De taken out untilpaid for. A liberal discount allowed to Merchants and others who advertise by the year or half-year. . : "= These terms will dun: all cases be strictly «1. end to Job Department. Pamphlets, Hand Bills, Posters, Pro- ra Bill Heads, Blank Forms, Receip! Books, Checks, Books, Circulars, Business Cards, Ball Cards, &c., of every style and solor, executed promptly and at lower isiés than any other establishment in the Coun 5 pa Parties from & distance getting han bills, &c. printed can have them done to take tome with them. J. BAIRD: Professional © Physician, Sur LICENSED AUCTIONEER ! FOR THB COUNTY OF ONTARIO, -- AD Township of Mariposa Charges to suit the Times. C. DAWES. H. PARSONS. | por perry, Feb 12, 1879. H. SANGSTER, M. D., J . geon and Accoucheur, Coroner for the County of Ontario PORT PERRY. Omee over Nott's Furniture Store, corner of Queen and Perry Streets. Office hours from Ha. m. to 12 m. Residence, the dwelling recently occupled by Mrs. Geo, Paxton. NF LICENSED AUCTIONEER. ETURNING my gincere thanks to my R numerous friends and patrons for their R. WARE, Coronor for the County of D Sie Ft bestowed upon me as ys Surgeon and physician, Surgeon i? Auctioneer during would now beg to offer my services to all who may have Farm Stock, Implements, or other property to sell by Auction anywhere in North Ontario, the township of Mariposa or Cartwright. My long and extensive practice as Ace tioneer has enabled me to judge the value of Karm Stock with an accuracy second to none in the County, and this is of import- ance as if the Auctioneer is vot a good judge of the value of Stock he may soon lose fat more than his fee in any sale. Bill stamps always on hand. . Sale Bills arranged and notes supplied he ur, "Omoe. opposite the town hall. Port Perry. Rr = g 3 & = ® = = - s s 2 -- ie eee Ss. GILL & RAF, Phyrclans, Surgeons, Re: Mei fice and Residences, King st. Oshawa, wr M. WGTLT, MT FRANCIS RAF, M.D. A. F. MOBRIEN, M.D., M. R. CS, Guy's V tar London, Rngland. The lye R. "), H. any bis Ee %. EWELT, LL B. County Crown . Yo NOt Barrister, Attorney, Shiiciton, and Notary Public. Office lately 0c cuplad by S. Hy Coehrane, BsGy Brock street, TIND. & D. J. ADAMS, Money, Land & Insurance BROKERS, ns AVE large sums of money on hand for Investment. 'Mortgages Purchased. A number of excellent Farms for Sale or to Ren. NB FOR THE DAVID J, ADAMS, Offico In Mr. iss' Ontario Bulldings, ig Port Perry. Port Perry, Jan. 234 Addai cit bm missioner for taking of Queen's Bench, &c. 10 LOAN vorrowers, Mortgages tes, &c., Collected and jade. ONVEYANCER, Afdavits 1a Co MONEY In any manner 40 8 Bought, Accounts, prom pt remittances The party without comm is allowed to 0x his of interest once & ye he can at any tink borrow issionjt the Lowest rate, and wn time for | (not in advance), and just as circumstances rmit repay Jark all of the principal, fie Com pany bindinghemselves inthe mort- we Lo necept such pm, whether large or small, and apply it§ a direct reduction of prineipal, immediotd on the sum pald. on sueh repayment. 2) years on farm, 0 property. In all cases where cancelling the interest xtra charge is exacted ans made from 2 to ood productive town o title is perfect, the o the borrower. As nt and Valuator for e can possibly be no cost will be very slig! am acting both as several Companies t) publicity in the trangtion. If the title is perfg the money will be paid here in two weel after making applica- tion. AMES LUND, Broker, &¢., Parrish's Blockgor, Brock and Bascom streets, Uxbridge. Uxbridge, May 17, 1877] Y od] MONEY [O LOAN. The undersigned hiany amount of Money to lend upon Farm &d Town Property, at Whithy. & free of charge. Days of Sale may be arranged at the Opsgnvir Office, where & Sale Register will be kept. Terns Liberal, W.M.W. s Port Perry, Sept. 4, 1877. a BASLE rr MAN L, ENGL H LL. B., Solieltor in Lancers: Attorney, Conveyancer, &¢. Oshawn. OMce--Simeoe street, opposite the Post Office O08 BE irri NG SMITH, TLL. B, Barrister, At- ia, lb oticitor in Chancery, a! Insolvency, Notary Public, &c. Brock street, OMoe--McMiilan's Block, Whitby. W. Maurice Cochrane, TTORNEY-AT-LAW, Solicitor in Chan cery, Notary Public, &c., &c. Office houts punctually from 9 a.m. tospm.| Money to Loan at 8 per cent on all Kinds of good security. Office, Bigelow's Royal Arcade, PORT PERRY. ub IE prying F. PATERSON, (late of Beaverton,) ttorney-at Law, Soliel- Barrister and Atto! hig BE. MAJOR, " [CENSED AUCTIONEER. All parties L wishing his services can call at the «Observer Office, Port Perry, and arrange for days of Sales. Port Perry, Jan 10, 1879. kisim at WM. GORDON, Valuator, &e. Uxbridge, Mariposa Licensed Auctioneer, ~OR the Township of Brock, Scott, Thorah, Rama, Maru, and Eldon, . Parties entrusting their Sales to me may rely on the utmost attention being given to their interests. WM. GORDON, Sunderland, Brock. tor in, Chancery, Conveyaneer, 5, &C.y &C. 43 mee over Brown & Curries Store. Port Perry. ee -------------- § McGILLIVRAY, Barristers ILLINGS 4 Staries Public, &c. Port Perry. - £0 A large amount of money r cent. John Billings. J. A. MURRAY, ATE Patterson & L Fenton, Surgeon T. H. WALSHE, ' ICENSED Auctioneer for the Township of Brock, Thorah, Mara & Rama in North Ontario; Mariposa, etc., in the County of Victoria. Residence--Cannington, Brock. to loan at 8 | John A. McGillivray. will be punctnally attended to. Debts col- lected in Cannington, or otherwise, and Dentist, Office over prompt remittances made. Remember-- Corrigan & Camp- : bell's Store, Port § Perry. Al work or Ea done in the very at and best style and warranted to give WM. HEZZELWOOD, gatisfaction. Port Perry, March 28, 1877. ©. N. VARS, L. D. S. : EETH inserted on all the ates piinsh d as cheap as the cheap= ples of the art, an p Te with Gold and Silver. Teeth extracted without pain by producing local anwmsth- esia. Dentical Rooms--in Cowan's, new block, over Atkinson's Drug Store, King Street, Oshaws. Licensed Auctioneer. -- HE Undersigned having taken out & T License as Auctioneer is now propa to attend to all sales entrusted to him.-- Having had much experience in handling Real Estate, Live Stock such as Horses, Cattle, Sheep, &c., also Farming Implo- ments of all kinds, Farm Preduce, &c¢, &c., parties placing their sales in my hands may ru rely on geting all for the property thatis ible to bring. Hanning & Lally, Pa orders promptly attended to, sale bills L. SURVEYORS, CIVIL EN. |made out and sale notes aisesrs. Draughtsmen, Solicitors of | ¢ Office, Gould's Block, Uxbridg>. ©. G. BANNING. ©. W. LALLY. Monsy ro Loax.~C. G. Hanning, Agent for the Freehold Loan & Savings Co. Uxbridge, March 26, 1879. harge. Patents. Parties leaving their orders at the Opsgrves Office, Port Perry, will receive immediate and careful attention. Charges Moderate. --------- | Raglan, Sept 10,1878. ENRY GRIST, Pate SOLICITOR AND Deravarruas, Ottawa, Canada. Transacts business with the Patent Office and other dep: ts of the G t Sopyuighte and the Registration of Trade 8 al Orders left at this office, or at his residence | WALSHE, the North Ontario Auction- tarnished free of WM, HEZZELWOOD, Raglan. ee ------------ WwW 'M. SPENCE, CONTRACTOR, BUILDER, &C. be- | QAPITAL Unusually Low fates of Interest! Loans can be repaifn any manner to suit the borrower. Also several Imprd Lands for sale, cheap) Investments made d Farms, and Wild Municipal Deben rketable Stocks. ES HOLDEN, Broker, &e. OTICE TO FARJERS & OTHERS MON Ev Pp LOAN. HE undersigned wld say to the owners of Real Estate, thghe has in his hands a | Taage amount of prife funds which he is Pr invest forfriods to suit borrow- ers--interest at eightlr cent. pedition and most reasonabie §ns nusured. CHRISTIAN. Whitby, April 10, 187) - H, Manchegter, Octobef, 1577. MONEY Dp LOAN. HE Subscriber is on improved pry one to twenty years. Agent for WEsTE! Savings CoMPANY, He has also been meted to invest a large amount of Privaffunds. - Interest Eight per pt. No Commission. . F. PATERSON. pared to lend money ity for terms from Caxapa Loax asp on Farm security in any manner to §t borrowers. Mort. gages bought ab loft rates. Accounts, Notes, &c., collectedin reasonable Com. mission. Apply perdplly, or by letter to C DAWES, Ang neer, &c., Port Perry, March 7, 1878. ie] MOIEY [(PrivatfFunds,] T'o Loan on good Fas, at 8 per cent in- te "TAS Money to Lol © [AN ENGLISII, BARRISTER, &C., Oshawa November 21, 1864 ee et meine] 8800000. to $1,000,000.) stowed on him in the past would inform the ; Marks and Desens, BOC neni oon | BE 5 arta i, th VILAE Frise (With power to to seeure Patents of Invention, pre) 1be! e Will in re give his Ww fn receipt of the model of the Invention. attention to his business ta nate HEAD OFFE, TORONTO. Loving eri) and everything pay" Insurances ted at the lowest D BAT EMAN therewith, Which he wil execute mthe current rates on RMdings, Merchandise, abi notice an nd other property, Rinst loss or damage y 1 t re at Which | &! Pp S10 sii md he, T0030 0 Gu natin by fie. and first-class workmanship, MOB JNd D. J. ADAMS, Prince Albert, April5, 1876. : Agents, Port Perry. HAM, Clerk ofthe Third Divl- Port Perry, Jan 93, ' or! J . Wo yLts Office in low's Block, Port Perry. Office honys from 10 &. Mm. to3p. m. T. C. FORMAN, Veterinary Surgeon, PORT PERRY. "CALLS by day or night romptly LL CALLS by day or nig) promptly Wiegh ite ationded to without Selay, Port Perry, Nov 1, 1875. directly south of lett's Hotel. il D. BATEMAN. For the County of Ontario. Jom CHRISTIE, INSPECTOR of WEIGHTS & MEASURES 45:tf Port Perry, May 20, ¥8. Solicitor ti DAWES, |° ea PORT PERRY ttn ee Subsoriber having lensed the best cities, Public, Farmers and others dol; accommodation and moderation in fhe Charges are No Higher a other Hotél ih Towh. FIRST CLASS STYLE. "ALL GUESTS. Port Perry, April 20, 1876. po PERRY HOUSE, PORT PERRY. t JAS. V. THOMPSON, - PROPRIETOR. the Home Style. also, first class Stabling and good Ostl country. Fare $1.00 per Day. (IO EROIAL HOTEL, The subscriber having succeeded guests The supplies for the table and bar fully selected. Cartwright, March 4, 1879. EVERE HOUSE, MANCHESTER. By GEO. HOUCK. Having leased the above excellent it will be my endeavor to conduct bation and patronage of the public. Manchester, Oct. 6, 1876. O** T. MASON, ARIO ROTEL, WHITBY, will please feel at howe. 'Whitby, Nov, 9th, 1876. Qo HOTEL CANNINGTON, Oxr. D. CAMPBELL, . . travelers. attached. the Sheds. best Liquors and Cigars! uests, The table and bar well supplied. W. H. P. Prince Albert, June 12, 1875. JA TRON HOUSE, (LATR ALBION,) WHITBY, ONTARIO. E. BENSON, Proprie T= QUEEN'S HOTEL, WHITBY, ONT, public. ENTRE HOTEL, SAINTFIELD. The undersigned havin vated and repaired the above Good Stabling and a careful hostler. J Saintfield, March 25, 1879. Nise HOTEL, BUNDERLAND, Hotel has renovated and view to the 3underland, May 5, 1879. pa NONQUON HOTEL. Astaloned. + otel, it will be his endeavor to conduct it in every partictilar so as to merit the approbation and patronage of the public. THE WALKER HOUSE whether for extent or quality of accommo- dations is equalled by few Hotels in the Province and surpassed by none out of th Commercial Travelers, the Traveling in the Village nd the. genes pai will 0 THE WALKER HOUSE all that can be required in the matter of charges. 'Walker House than at any The House is fitted up throughout in The Tables and Bar stipplied with the choice ot the market and the utmost atten-- tion paid to' the convenience and comfort of An abundance of comfortable Stable and Shed accommodation, and attentive hostlers. W. B. McGAW. The above House is now most comfort. ably furnished, and Guests are cared for in Good Liquors and Cigars, Additions have been made which maker this the largest and best House in this section of cer ip rma Dewart in the Commercial Hotel, Willinms- burg, Cartwright, intends fitting it up with a view to'the comfort and convenicnce of PETER HOLT, every particular so as to merit the appro- PROPRIETOR. The public well cared for, and all Guests Corner of Cameron and Laidlaw Sts. PRroPRIRTOR This Hotel is now furnished in the best style, and offers every accommodation to p@™ First class Sample Rooms. Livery Having purchased the above pleasantly sithated Hotel, 1 have thoroughly repaired and renovated the entire premises even to The Hotel has been furhished in First-Class Style and Stocked with the Strict attention paid to the comfort of ARK, E. ARMSTRONG, PROPRIETOR. The Only First Class House in Town. ENSON HOUSE, late Jewett House, Kent Street, Lindsay. Board, $1.50 per day. McCANN & TAYLOR, Pgorristors. Every accommodation for the traveling throughly Jone~ vel located Hotel, would now Soforth the traveling public that the utmost attention will be given to the comfort and convenience of all guests. Choice supplies for the table and the bar. 0S. BROWN, Proprietor. The undersigned svivg leased the above tted it up with a satisfaction and convenience of facets, Sapplies for the table and bar csre- ully selected, The traveling public will find modstion necessary to comfort at T. TUCKER. above feminine hand, was brief :-- matter of importance, "led Mr. Wilkinson, twisting the nervously. pearl ? Iam afraid he has. stinots bave played her false ? o'clock,' 4the clock when the door of the office entered the room. Just a few words to describe ways thought us a pearl, a eveiything pure and fair. of medium height, slender exquisite beauty. only eighteon, Millie Bentley born the sorrows of a lifetime. Her mother, ers, a= fatal disease. fortuno to hisonly sister. A Mr, friend Marcus Wilkinson CArC~ - guardian. had made her familiar. Hotel it in to make a home for his ward, studies, But a large portion of friends in the dark days of She had been an orphan leaving only a gentle sadness hind. Cannington, Oct. 20, 1875. 43| of seeing you to-day ?' It is about myself,' Millie said, A FOLO-ANERIOAY HOTEL, the softest rose tint flushing PRINCE ALBERT. cheeks. W. H. PARK, - - - PROPRIETOR. ¢Dear me! 1 didn't know son into consideration at all.' tease.' the walls. 'What is it my child ?' to-day; but I wanted to see first. tor. | hore-- 'you do not like him.' 'Who told you that?' 'No one; but I see for myself. bas no control over you.' 'No control I' Millie's voice piteous. my father.' 'There, dear, I was wrong. me, then, as you would have your father, do you love Ormsby ?' ever knew. If you could see gentle and courteous he is, stewardship.' 'And so won your love? Port Perry, April 9, 1879. TOWNSHIP OLURE, { d meme | gsuer of Martiage Jpeg mn eyAnSery y us mmissio! 5 , 0 Sites wm ic. Office--Manchester. y y . ny ROF. HARRINGTON, Teacher of Music ©. FORMAN, : of any rerpon- Port. 5 dealer in Musical In- " 2 neural pany in Canada. ¥ Port Bor sidonce, on Union Fo dy TT ISSUER OF Ta BO re 188 8. 8. HARRINGTON, Teacher of Marriage Licenses. Masie. Applications by Post or in person anliolted. once on Union Avenue, Port Port P perrs. erry. One door west of the Walker House ed in every tin and comfort of alwa) No resting place . 8. Seagrave, May 1,187 The ig ving p above Hotel has had it thoroughly overhaul- departmen the premises fitting it in every way to secure the 8. supplics for the table and bar will De the best the market can supply. will be spered in making this large and pleasantly located Hotel an agreeable fot the traveling public. TTI d the won his confidence. 'Hem--yes! Enthusiastic LEARNING HIS VALUB. t : -- ' "Mr.' Marcus Wilkinson sat alone in" his office, with a dainty little 'I perfumed note between his fingers, and a puzzled frown upon his brow. The note, directed in a graceful and Dear Guaroian,=1I will be at the office at ten in the morning, to consult you upon a MiLim. 'A matter of importance,' mutter 'Can my fears be true? Has Cyril Ormsby proposed to my what can [ say? What can I urge against the man if Millie's own in- Tho last silvery stroke of the mantle clock bad not died #way opened by a clerk and Millie Bentley ward of whom Marcus Wilkinson al- She was graceful, with a thoughtful face of Very young, father bad been wealthy, but failed in business and committed suicide. delicate and almost helpless, had fought poverty feebly for two years, and sinking under privation and toil had contracted a When all hope of life was over the news came that Millie's uncle, dying abroad, had left a large was made by the dying woman leaving her lately-won independence to Millie, and appointing their old Grave and thoughtful beyond her years, Millie had turned from own sorrow in a noble endeavor to solace those with whom her poverty A cousin had come at Mr. Wilkinson's request sho resumed many long interrupted widowhood ; but her charities soon extended beyond this small circle. years oh the day whon she came to seek Mr. Wilkinson, 'as already de- scribed, and the sorrows of her life had lost some of her bitter stings, 'Well, Millie," the old gentleman said, 'What brings me the pleasure ever took such un insignificant per- 'Now, Uncle Marc, please don't 'She wants something enormous,' said the old gentleman addressing 'Whenever -1'm Uncle Mare, I know what to expect next.' But just then the kindly man de- teoted signs of trouble in Millie's face; and the jesting voice was turn. ed at once to ono of terder gravity. 'Cyril Ormsby came up to see me last evening, und he will come here He wants me to be his wife, Uncle Mark, and'--she hesitated 'Well, you are right. Ido not like him. But my liko or dislike Please don't talk so. I came to you as I would have gone to I think he is the noblest man I with some of my poor people, how would like him too. He has given me so much sympathy in my work, Uncle Maro, felling as I do, that the possession of great wealth is but a 'My respect and admiration, uncle. I cannot yet realize that a man so noble and so good can really desire ¢{ my companionship and help in his life. Iam glad and proud to have heartwhole,' was Mr, Wilkinson's g.| mental comment. 'Suppose you and 1 go for a walk,' he added aloud. surprise. should like to have you see. found it out.' walk as one would have mapped for a gentleman's invitation note | followed its course, leaning on guardians arm, wondering & 1 but never hesitating, past the And |gpectable portion of the city place where Mr Wilkinson Tet | never allowed his ward to go. tagious diseases lurking there. lay low and was unhealthy, and houses wore of the meanest disc tion. was the owning these factories and lily, | ful,' said Mr. Wilkinson dryly. and | you are aware, but do not own are all Cyril Ormsby's.' had Her do them good : «Oh, step in here.' sumption. at Mr Wilkinson. «I hope you até better,' he kindly: «I shall never be better. may die in peace, it is all I ask.' «M+. Ormsby will not disturb now ?' will her her terday he sént word that it the and last month she had to pay for her { und wood. Sho is but fifteen and time was spent in the humble homes ! pay is small' of those who had been her mother's « What do you owe Ormsby ?' «Thirty shillings.' «And if he is not paid to-day her two |die ?' right place for paupers.' fifteen came in, crying bitterly. «Mr. Wilkinson was out,' the began, and then seeing who visitors were she cried eagerly, be- mother be put in the street? pay you eyery cent, if only you only wait till she is better and I get my full time to work.' her you asked kindly. ¢ Yes, sir. will be here at twelve, and if out.' « May 1?" whispered Millie. Perhaps this dyiog woman or ¢« Hush, hush,' gave hor charity, that there ou J obligation; os for the invalid. No word of herself passed the narrow street. «| Oh Uncle Mare,' she added, was false to me?' . Wait,' was tho brief answer. Tell told Mr, Ormsby. long before divided by him | these distinct you | the other of the younger man. torized it, had made this divi absolutely necessary. monts that Marcuse Wilkinson writing, and at the same time o but | whirling machinery. ¢Good-morning, Waltkins,' you were taking a holiday.' 'A walk? Mille said fn a tone of Yos; 1 have a friend or two When we come back I'll tell you why I dislike Cyril Ormsby, if;',he added mentally, 'you have not already Tt was not éxactly just such a young, beautiful girly but Millie quarter known as Factory Row, a there are apt to be fovers and con- «For anoble philanthropist, partly quarter, Mr, Ormsby scems neglect- have an interest in the factories as of these wiotched buildings. They « Bat,' Millie said eagerly; 'those people will not let him benefit them They use his chatity fot drink; they abuse any ptivilege he gives them, till he is discouraged in his efforts It was a poor place, scantily furn- ished and checrless. Upon a bed a woman lay in the last stages of con- She looked up eagerly « Jennie has gone to him. Yos- will put you outon the street to «He says the workhouse isthe At this moment a slim, pale girl of Mr. Wilkinson, you will not let ¢« Have you seen Mr. Ormsby to- day, Jennie? the old gentleman Io said hohad no time to hear my whinning. Tho agent money is not here he will put us «Justas you please, my dear.-- child may drink up your charity.' So tenderly, so delicately, Millie only the deepest gratitude awaken- ed, without the galling senso of She left more than sufficient comforts for more than a week and promised to send delicaci- lips until they were oncc more in it be true that he is so bard and so They went into the wide court yard in whose space stood the four great factories, the joint property of Marcus Wilkibson sud Cyril entirely opposite management of departments--one entirely under control of the elder ¢ Wilkinson s absurd soft hearted- ness,' as Ormsby mentally charac- But it was not into his own kind- ly governed, well-ordered depart- his ward. He turned into a small room where a pale man was busily looking & room where about seventy girls were at work before busily old gentleman said. I was in hopes «Thank you sir I" was the reply in a dejected tong. 'I well can't quit work, sir. Therb's the wife and six little ones; you s6e.'} 'Have you to told Mr. Ormsby that the doctor says your life de- pends upon a fow weeks' rust and pure air 7' Yes, sir, he is not keeping mo; out | bitt says if I" must go he must fill toa for my family. I could never get another situation, as feeble as I am now.' 'How long have you been here, Mr, Watkins?' 'Heventcon yodrs; sit. 1 was with old Mr. Ormsby befors you catne hero sir,' 'A faithful her ittle res toa had For sorvant sUxp It | years,' said Mr. Wilkinson in n low the | tone, 'and a fow wetks rest may rips | save his life.' At this moment Millie shrank a little nearer her guardian. Through the window from which Watkins overlooked the loom room, she could 'I {geo Cyril Ormsby walking briskly about, his voice harsh and impera- tive, finding fault here and there, and keenly_scrutinising every part of the work, Nota face in the long room was brightened by the pres- ence of the master. Fingers work= ed more rapidly, dyés wore fastened more persistently upon tho looms and every one seomed to know that the stern taskmaster's eye was upon them. But Mr. Wilkinson obeyed the petition expressed in the eyes of his ward and led her out into the passage again and into another work room. 3 1t were too tedious a task to fol- sid | 10 every step of these two as they ri passed from room to room, every- where mosting assurances of Mr. on Wilkinson's own power over the YOU | 1 ands, and their terror of their mas: ter's harshness. ont Out again amongst the squalid homes, where her guardian bad no thin one was not ready to-day at twelve oub| 0 buy bestowed his kindly we must go. I have paid it regul= + + \ my" for ve yee, ub bo dow ot TUL HL) y i h ) think of that. All Jennie made the Millio heard what a cruel mokery fi , : werd all the schemes of charity and my place and that means starvation | men. -- Perpetual motion bas at last been accom-- plished. Indianapolis figs a feitiale sexton) An exchatige cotitains the tnartlage notice ofa Mr, and Miss Carr. We notice it merely as an instance of car coupling by # clergyman, which is something unusual, Time, twolve o'clock. She--* George, are fot to exhibit in the dog show ?* He--* No, why? She--* Oh, nothing ; only you are such a remarkably flne setter.' Exit young A Michigan gifl asked her lover to take her carriage riding, atid the horse ran away and killed het, Bhowing this paragraph to the girls will be thousands. of dollars in the pockets of oir young thea. A peasant being at confession; accused hitnself of having stolen some Lay. The father confessor asked him how many bundles he had taken from the stack, «That 1s of no conscquence,' replied the | peasant, ¢ you may call ii a wagon load, fot ty wife aild I are going to fetch the re mainder very soon.' . A budding poet down in Keokuk county sends us his first song which begins ; «1 am lonely to-night, for the friends of my childhood Are slesping, they dreamlessly sleep in the Well, that's all right, don't disturb them. You wouldn't havo them sleep under the bed, would you ?--Burtington Hawkeye. ee Eee. ' A young woman who, as the local newspaper phrases jit "was a high stepper and traveled with her neck arched," went Lo live in Vaunceburg, Ky. The young village physician and others tell in love with her, but she encouraged mono save the physician, who soon bad the ar- rangements perfected foran elope- ment. At midnight be placed a Iadder against ber house, and climb- ed to her window. She ruised the sash, disclosing herself in a travel ing dress, ready for the journey.-- At that point several shots in rapid succession startled the pair, and they saw the physician's wite firing wildly from the foot of the ladder. The young woman dodged out of sight, and tho physician, by abject prayers and promises, induced his wife to take him home uninjured. A Deacon's Tact.--The pastor of a church in Rbode Island diéd sud- denly, and the congregation, by whom he was much beloved, wus thrown into great grief. On the Sunday following the funeral the son ot the deceased, also a clergymun, conducted the service. It was a solemn scone. The pastor's family, ber philanthropy that had been poured into her ears. It noeded no spoken words from hor guardian to tell her that the noble words spoken to win her were those of hypocrisy. One and another, turning to Mr. Wilkinson as to a friend, unaware of the torture of their words to the young lady beside him, told about cruel exactions of work in sickness and trouble, of closest calculations of time, of small wages and heavy rents. «If we don't live here and pay we get no place in the factories," one said when asked why he did not seek a more healthy quarter. «1 um working overtime to pay for my child's foneral,' another said, ¢ for I lost the wages for three days. I stayed by to see her die and to bury her)' «1 awn uneasy about the rent,' another sald, ¢ for I lost a week by fall on the ice and it is hard work makibg it up again.' Not a word of kindly sympathy or help in trouble or sickness. The hands under Cyril Ormsby were simply human machines to do so much work, sick or well, or pay the price of an hour or two of idleness, no mat ter how necessary {t might be. Nothing more was said until they cnteted Mr. Wilkinson's offico again. Once there, he commenced, vety gravely : ¢ Ag your guardian, Millie, 1 could speak no word against Cyril Ormsby, He isa rich man, of good social position, of irteproach= able moral reputation, and a man whose standing in business circles is the highest. A man who is a good match in every world- ly sense. So much as your guardian, As your friend, my pearl, who loves you as your own dead father might have loved ycu, who knows every impulse of your pure soul --as such 1 tell you I would rather see you lying beside your mother than the wife of such a man as Cyril Ormsby." «I came to you as to a friend,' said Millie, and I thank you for saving me from life long misery. To kmow my husband such a man as I know Cyril Ormsby to be would break my heart,' «I would not tell you,' sad her guardian, for you know I disliked him, and might bave thought me prejudiced. But, Millie, you will pot let this day's work darken your life. You did not love Cyril, Millie 4 (No. I reverenced what I thotght a noble, generous nature. That reverence is gone, and I shall never break my heart for a man I despise, Uncle Mark," And so it happened that when Cyril Ormsby came to claim the fortune he bee lieved within his grasp, he met ouly Mr. Wilkinson with Millie's polite but distinct refusal to resign herself or her fortune to his keeping. But he never knew how she learned the true value of his hollow words of charity snd philanthropy. et 8 lee. he girl her 'Oh rn can can the her was her 'can the sion led Siiséll for its eyes=--A young owl. The Book of Numbers=-An arithmetic. The man who stuck to his colors was a painter who sat down in one of his * own paint pots. Early to bed and early to rise enables a fellow to keep the chickens out of the gar- den, vere tho in the deepest black. occupied tho front pews, while the young man stood in the place made sacred by his father's miniswations. The sermon was little more than a eulogy on the virtues of the deceased.-- Near its close, overcome by emotion the son's voice faltered, bis arms dropped across the pulpit, his head sank upon them, his hands worked in his strong agony, and his tears fell upon the open Bible. Uttering a few broken words of prayer, he sank into a stat. Hvery head was bowed. Sobs wert heard all over the church. Just at this solemn moment the deacons rose ~and passé ed the contribution box / et ------ HOW TO MAKE COFFEE. Take Mocha and Java equal quantites , for each tablespoonful of coffce take nearly a pint of water ; add an egg ; boil twice. In boiling coffee the first time it always boils over because of the gas in the coffee. In boiling the second time coffee will settle to the bottom. When using milk use half water, Coffee should be boiled only w minute, SHORT-CAKES In answer I will give my mother's recoipt for short-cakes, knowing it to be very good & One pound sifted flour, onesfourth pound of butter and half as much lard ; a little salt goda as large as a pea, dissolved in a tea= spoonful of vinegar. Mix well togeter with ice-cold water to a stiff dough. Roll half an inch thick, cut into round cake, pick with a fork and bake in a quick oven. BEET GREENS. Pull when young, wash and look ovet very carefully but do not seperate the tops from the roots. Put into a Kettle which is half full of boiling water and boil from balf to three-quarters of an hour ; take out and drain in a colander, pressing down with a spoon so as to got out all the water. Dish and potir over a dressing of vinegar, butter, pepper aod salt. HOW TO BROIL STEAK. Place the steak before & hot fire, pute: seasoning on it. This is the best way to cook steak and presetves its flavor and strength. By placing it before a very hot fire the pores are closed and the juices res tained, The same rule should be in boiling meat--plunging it in water, GERMANS. Two ounces butter in half a pint of cream which has been slightly warmed and then allowed to cool; beat into two ounces of flour, the same of white powdered sugar the yolks of four eggs, with the whites of three of them ; fiavor wite a teaspoonful ot orange water ; mix well, and pour into small cups which must be buttered ; bade 40 min- utes. Sift sugar over them, and serve hot. 70 GRILL SHEBPS' TONGUES. Take four sheeps' tongues and lay them in salt and water for two or three hours; ful of salt; when cooked remove the skin and divide the tongues in two lengthwise, Put them to stow with a bunch of herbs some celety, and some inushrooms ; pepper also pint of stock ; stew slightly, remove th® and now one belle tolls the ther: Y then Loil in fresh water with balfa teaspoon= slightly and add halfa tespoonful of mit i