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* until forbid and charged accordingly. re. VOL. XXII, NO 46.1 PORT PERRY, PROVINCE OF ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCT. 30, 1879. AND GENERAL ADVERTISER tr --- - - Ma ih Pufarin Ol -- Business Cards. INO. & D. J. ADAMS, hotels. A BALT LAKE ROMANCE. |mingled t intelligence and melan-| She had said to ber own soul that| = A Girl's a @ixl for a' That. phy a i AR] 0 BANK. Money, Land & Insurance Se choly. As he looks into her blue [man could not help her, and that | 1.4 ere a lady in the iand A 4 aay iL 'yr 3 RL ONT 1 ys THE WALKER HOUSE iB » Wie Hillside look eyes he sometimes thinks he can see Heaven would not, and tbat she had tons fleur that ? 18 PUBLISHED AT PORT PERRY, ONT., B rR 0 K E R S, ow, and say whether | (hem swimming in tears. She |? right to end the agony of the pre-| With scornful eye we pass her by, EVERY - THURSDAY MORNING, BY BAIRD & PARSONS. -- TERMS.--$1 per annum, if paid in ad- vance ; if not $1.50 will be charged. No subscription taken for less than six months; and no paper discontinued until all arrears are pai a RATES OF ADVERTISING. For each line, first insertion ........$0 08 Subsequent insertions, per line 0 02 . Cards, under 6 lines, per annum ..... 5 00 I od s containing money, when ad- dressed to this Office, pre-paid and regester- ed, will be at our risk. 'Advertisements megsured by Nonpareil, and charged according to the space they oc-- cupy. Advertisements received for publication. without specific instructions, will be ingeried 0 advertisement will be taken out untilpaid for. A liberal discount allowed to, Merchants and others who - advertise by the year or half-year. p@~ These terms will in all cases be strictly +. ed to > Job Department. Pamphlets, Hand Bills, Posters, Pro- grammes, Bill Heads, Blank Forms, Receipt Books, Checks, Books, Circulars, Business Cards, Ball Cards, &c., of every style and ~;s0lor, executed promptly and at lower rates shan any other establishment in the County. gay Parties from a distance getting hand bills, &c. printed can have them done to take -home with them. J. BAIRD. H. PARSONS. Professional Cards. , SANGSTER, M. D,, Physician, Sur- J. geon and Accougheur, Coroner for the County of Ontario PORT PERRY. Ofce over Nott's Furniture Store, corner of Queen and Perry Streets. Office hours from 9a. m. to 12m. Residence, the dwelling recently occupied ®y Mrs. Geo, Paxton. es R. WARE, Coronor for the County of D Ontario, Physician, Surgeon and Ac- goucheur, Ofice, opposite the town hall. Port Per N% ¥. MCBRIEN, M.D., Fogpital, London, England. H. u,, . 8., Guy's The liye R. E. FAREWELL, LL. * Attorney for Ontario, B: 2 Snlicitor, and Notary Public. Of ) curtad by 8, H, Cochrane, Isq., Brock street, ' Whitby. ¥ YMAN L. ENGLISH LL. B., Solicitor In 4 Chancery, Attorney, Conveyancer, &c. Oshawa. ce--Simeoe street, opposite the Post Office YOUNG SMITH, LL. B,, Barrister, - G. torne) -Law, Solicitor in Chancery, nd Insolvency, Notary Public, &e. Office--MeMiilan's Block, Brock street, Whitby. W. Maurice Cpchrane, TTORNEY-AT-LAW, Solicitor in Chan cery Notary Public, &e., &o, fice hours punctually from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Money to Loan at 8 per cent, on all | kinds of good security. ' Office, Bigelow's Royal Arcade, PORT PERRY. a nip ¥F. PATERSON, (late of Beaverton: . Barrister and Attorney-at Law, Solici- gor in Chancery, Conveyancer, Notary Pub- tic, &o., &o. Office over Brown & Currie's Store Port Perry. orden BILLINGS Barrister, Solicitor, Notary « Public, &e, Port Perry. @~ A large amount of money to loan at 8 per cent. PE rman J. A. MURRAY, ATE Patterson & Fenton, Surgeon Dentist. Office over Corrigan & Camp- bell's Store, Port Perry. All work doge in the very ; latest and best style and warranted to give satisfaction, Por tPerry, March 28, 1877. OC. N. VARS, I. D. 8. EETH iaserted on all the latest princi Tre of the art, and as cheap as the cheap- ost, and as good as the best. Teeth filled with Gold and Silver. Teeth extracted without pain by producing local anmsth- esia. Dentical Rooms--in Cowan's new . block, over Atkinson's Drug Store, King Btreet, Oshawa. biog, Oshawa. Hanning & Lally, L. SURVEYORS, CIVIL EN- . @ixgErs, Draughtsmen, Solicitors of Patents. Office, Gould's Block, Uxbridge, ©. G. HANNING. 0, W. LALLY. Money 10 Loax.--C. G. Hanning, Agent forthe Freehold Loan & Savings Co. "Uxbridge, March 26, 1879, me te es rie mms ENRY GRIST, Parex SOLICITOR AND DravanTMAYN, Ottawa, Canada ransacts business with the Patent Office - and other departments of the Government hts and the Registration of Trade cs and Designs procured. Drawings, , and other Documents neces. sary to secure Patents of I ion, prepared #n receipt of the model of the Invention. ~D. BATEMAN, 6 Cop; J attended to without delay. Street, directly south of ' D. BATEMAN, April 9, 1879 : CAPITAL $3,000,000 -- = PORT PERRY BRANCH. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. A Savings Department is now open in connection with this Branch. Deposits of FiveDollars and upwards received and inter= est allowed thereon. No notice of withdrawal required, A.A. ALLEN, MANAGER. C. DAWES, LICENSED AUCTIONEER, FOR THB COUNTY OF ONTARIO, ------ AND ---- Township of Maiposa 'PORT PERRY, > Z : ~ AVE large sums of money on hand for Investment. Mortgages Purchased. A number of excellent Farms for Sale or to Rent. AGENTS FOR THE ALLAN JOHN & DAVID J. ADAMS, Office In Mr. Ross' Ontario Buildings, Port Perry. Port Perry, Jan. 23, 1870, JAMESLUND, MONEY, LAND & INSURANCE Charges to suit the Times. | > C. DAWES. Port Perry, Feb 12, 1879. WwW. M. WILLCOX LICENSED AUCTIONEER. +) ETURNING my sincere thanks to my \ numerous fiiends and patrons for their liberal patronage bestowed 'upon me as Auctioneer during the past eight years, I would now beg to offer my services to atl who may have Farm Stock, Implements, or other property to sell by Auction anywhere in North Ontario, the township of Mariposa or Cartwright, S \ My long and extensive practice as Auc- | tioncer has enabled me to judge value of Farm Stock with an accur second to none in the County, and this is of import- ance as if the Auctioneer is not a good judge of the value of Stock Tie may soon jose far more than his fee in any sale, Bill stamps always pn hand. : Sale Bills arranged and notes supplied of charge. Days of Sale may be arranged at the Onserver Office, where a Sale Register will be WM. W. | pt. Perms Liberal. Port Perry, Sept. 4, 1877. E. MAJOR, - [CENSED AUCTIONEER. All parties ishing his services can call at the Office, Port Perry, and arrange for days of Sales. Port Perry, Jan 10, 1879. WM. GORDON, Licensed Auctioneer, Valuator, &e. OR the Township of Brock, Uxbridge, Scott, Thorah, Rama, Mara, Mariposa and Eldon, Parties entrusting their Sales to me may rely on the utmost attention being given to their interests. WM. GORDON, Sunderland, Brock. rr T. H. WALSHE, JCENSED Auctioneer for the Township of Brock, Thorah, Mara & Rama in North Ontario; Mariposa, ete. in the County of Victorin, Residence--Cannington, Brock. Orders left at this office, or at his residence will be punctnally attended to. Debts col= lected in Cannington, or otherwise, and prompt remittances made. Remember-- WALSHE, the North Ontarjo Auction- eer. WM. HEZZELWOOD, Licensed Auctioneer. HE Undersigned having taken out a License as Auctioneer is now prepared to attend to all sales entrusted to him -- Having had much experience in handling Cattle, Sheep, &c., also Farming Imple- ments of all kinds, Farm Preduce, &c, &c., parties placing their sales in my hands may rely on getting «ll tor the property thatis sible to bring. Po orders promptly attended to, sale bills made out and sale notes furnished free of charge. Parties: leaving their orders at the Onserver Office, Port Perry, will receive immediate and careful attention. Charges Moderate. 'WM. HEZZELWOOD, ©. Raglan Raglan, Sept 10, 1B78. - M. SPENCE, CoxTRACTOR, BUILDER, &C, The Subscriber in returning his sineere thanks for the very liberal patronage be- stowed on him in the past would inform the public Bone ite the. Village of Prince rty and moved. in ei A ho will in future give his whole usiness as Cont an now ready to undertake Stone Work, Brick- Layi Fiasieting, and everything connecte therewith, which he will executeon the short- ess notise _nd in the bes nd most durable nd at the very lowes! re - bad} "ean ye doe. Ba Fos material t-class workmans an gay Wa. spENCE. Prince Albert, Aprils, 1875. OHN CHRISTIE, TOWNSHIP CLBRE, ssuer of Marriage Licenses--Conveyancer, Commissioner &e. ; Office--Manchester. pe Marr One door FORMAN, ISSUER OF iage Licenses. west of the Walker - House A & f %) ¥ BOARD. OUR or five young men can be accom- modated with Board, two doors north of the M: BE. Church, Port Perry. ~~ _. MRS. W. LEE. Port Perry, Aug. 20,1879, | Investments made in Municipal Deben Real Estate, Live Stock such as Horses, | ASSURANCE COMPANY. BROKER, NONVEYANCER, Commissioner for taking C Afdavits in Court of Queen's Bench, &e. MONEY 710 L ON In any manner to suit borrowers, Morigages Bought, accounts, Notes, &e., Collected and prompt remittances made. The party borrowing money can get it without commission, at the Lowest rate, and is allowed to fix his own time for payment of interest once a year (not in advance), and he can at any tine, just as circumstances permit repay part or all of the principal, the Com y binding thems lves inthe mort- st such sum, whether large or id apply it as a direct reduction of priv 1, immediately eancelling the interest on the sum paid. No extra charge is exacted on such repayment. Loans made from 2 to 20 y n farm, or good productive town prog s where the title is perfect, the ry slight to the borrower. AsI am acti both as Agent and Valuator for several Companies there: ean possibly be no pi vin the transaction. If the title is perfect the money will be paid here In two weeks after making applica~ tion. JAMES LUND, Broker, &e., Parrish's Block, Cor, Brock and Bascom streets, Uxbridge. Uxbridge, M 1877. MONEY TO LOAN. The undersigned has any amount of Money to lend upon Farm and Town Property, at Unusually Low Rates of Interest! Loans can be repaid in any manner to suit the borrower. : * Also several Improved Farms, and Wild Lands for sale, cheap. tures, Bank and other marketable Stocks, Apply to JAMES HOLDEN, Broker, &o. Whitby, April 10, 1873. NOTICE TO FARMERS & OTHERS MONEY TO LOAN. ps undersigned would say to the owners of Real Estate, that he has in his bands a Taage amount of private funds which he Is prepared to invest for periods to snit borrow- ers--interest at eight per cent. Expedition and most reasonable terms assured. | 8. H. CHRISTIAN. | Manchester, October 17, 1577. | MONEY TO LOAN. HE Subscriber is prepared to lend money on improved property for terms from one to twenty years, Agent for Waestery CaNapa Loax axp Bavinas Company, Heo has also been instructed to invest a large amount of Private Funds. Inter.st Eight per cent. No Commission. NF. PATERSON, Port Perry, May 20, 1878. Solicitor CLEMENT DAWES, "TAS Money to Loan on Farm security in any manner to suit borrowers. Mort. gages bought at lowest rates, Aceounts, Notes, &c, collected on reasonable Com- mission. Apply personally, or by letter to C DAWES, Auctioneer, &c., Port Perry, March 7, 1878. IONEY [Private Funds,] "I'o Loan on good Farms, at 8 per cent in- terest. LYMAN ENGLISH, BARRISTER, &0., 3 Oshawa November 21, 1866. 4 _--e WESTERN INCORPORATED 1851. CATITAL . 8800000. (With power to increase to $1,000,000) | HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. p&™ Insurances effected at the lowest cuirent rates on Buildings, Merchandise, and other property, against loss or damage by fire. JNO. & D. J. ADAMS, . Agents, Port Perry, Port Perry, Jan 22, 1879. : THE ONTARIO Farmers' Mutual Inguance Co'y, Head Office, Whitby, This Company is now fully organized and is prepared to accept risks on Farm Buildi and their contents, country School Houses and Churches, Those wishing to insure and thereby support a Home Insurance Company have now, an opporinity of doing so, either by applying to the Head Office, or to any of | the local Agents of the Company. Our rates will be found as low as. those of any respon- sible Mutual Insurance Company in Canada. Head Office--Opposite the Royal Hotel] Brock St., Whitby C. NOURSE, Seeretary. T the Home Style. THE WALKER whether for extent or quality of accommo- dations is Spislied by few Hotels in the surpassed by none out of the Province best cities, a Commercial .; Travelers, find in THE WALKER all that can be required in the matter of accommodation and moderation in charges. fhe Charges are No Higher at the Walker House than at other Hotel in Town. The House is fitted up throughout in FIRST CLASS Port Perry, April 20, 1876. PORT PERRY. JAS. V. THOMPSON, - PROPRIETOR, The above House is now most comtort- ably furpished, and Guests are cared for in Good Liquors and Cigars, also, first class Stabling and good Ostlers,-- Additions have been made which maker this the largest and best House in this section of country, Fare $1.00 per Day. The subscriber having view to the comfort and guests fally selected, EVERE HOUSE, every particular so ¥ bation and patronagi will please feel at home, Whitby, Nov. 9th, 1876. D. CAMPBELL, . travelers. attached. W.H. PARE, - - ~ the Sheds. best Liquors and Cigars! guests. public. N IPISSING HOTEL, uests. Sup) lly selec! the Nipissing Hotel. Sunderland, May 6, 1879. ed in comfort of guests. No effort will be spe Seagrave, May 1, 1879 W. H. BROWNE, General Agent, Brook, Sept 30, 1879, PORT PERRY - HE Subscriber having leased the above hotel; it will be his endeavor to conduct it in every particular so as to merit the approbation and patronage of the public. Public, Farmers and others doing business in the Village and the general public will The Tables and Bar supplied with the choice of the market and the utmost atten~ tion paid to the convenience and comfort of ALL GUESTS. An abundance of comfortable Stable and Shed accommodation, and attentive hostlers, W. B. McGAW. Ppoer PERRY HOUSE, (12 MMEROIAL HOTEL, Dewart in the Commercial Hotel, Williams- burg, Cartwright, intends fitting it up with a The supplies for the table and bar care- PETER HOLT. Cartwright, March 4, 1879. MANCHESTER. By GEO. HOUCK. Having leased the above excellent Hotel it will be my endeavor to conduct it in| to merit the appro- of the public, Manchester, Oct. 6, 1875. NTARIO HOTEL, WHITBY, T. MASON, - =~ PROPRIETOR. The public well cared for, and all Guests UEENS HOTEL, Corner of Cameron and Laidlaw Sts. CANNINGTON, Oxr. This Hotel is now furnished in the best style, and offers every accommodation to p@F™ First class Sample Rooms. Cannington, Oct. 20, 1875. A NGLO-AMERICAN HOTEL, * PRINCE ALBERT. Having purchased the above pleasantly situated Hotel, 1 have thoroughly repaired and renovated the entire premises even to The Hotel has been furnished in First.Class Style and Stocked with the Strict attention pald to the comfort of The tab.e and bar well supplied. W. H. P. Prince Albert, June 12, 1875. A SHSTRONG HOUSE, (LATE ALBION,) WHITBY, ONTARIO. E. ARMSTRONG, PROPRIETOR. The Only First Class House in Town. ENSON FAOUSE, late Jewett House, Kent Street, Lindsay. Board, $1.50 per day. E. BENSON, Proprietor. pee QUEEN'S HOTEL,' WHITBY, ONT. McCANN & TAYLOR, Proprietors. Every accommodation for the traveling BUNDEBRLAND. The undersigned having leased the above Hotel has renovated and fitted it up with a view to the satisfaction and convenience of lies for the table and bar . The traveling public will find every accommodetion necessary to comfort at THE NONQUON HOTEL. The undersigned having purchased the above Hotel has bad it thoroughly overhaul. every department in and around the premises fitting it in every way to secure the guests. The Suppies for the table and bar will al the best the market can supply. in making this large and pleasantly located Hotel an agreeable resting place for the traveling public. . W. 8. LATIMOR. STEERS LOST. TEATED frop the premises of the un. signed, lot 20, in the 1st con® of Brock, about the first of July, Two Yearling Steers well matched color red with a few white spots, a white ring round the tail of each, giving such information as will lead to their recovery will be suit- ably rewarded : JAS. McKINLEY. more beautiful, HOUSE the Traveling | brilliant sunlight. edge of a lake. HOUSE any turtle. STYLE. dome, a swamp. succeeded Mr, turesqueness and convenience of larrival, traveler, was cruelly utterly commonplace PROPRIETOR yet to find one. Livery 43 | goes, lounges round. PROPRIETOR. doctrine. pierce his heart. ARK. and hymns were sung, opera goer. into dispair. cares T. TUCKER. town the lips of the traveler, you have ever before beheld a sight Beneath spreads a green valley, girt by a perfect incture of mountains, as ex- quisite in their outlines as anything Greece itself can show. and crowned with snowy peaks which dazzle the oyo as they pierce into the intensely bluo heavens, and flash back the Far off on the right that sunlight glitters on the In the middle ot valley is a city nestling among the groves and rich gardens. Amid and and over the white walls and lux- uriunt foliage rises a huge, dark- colored oblong dome--a vast roof looking like the back of prodigious One might fanny himself looking down upon some Syrian scone as he gazes on that town with. its groves,- its gardens, its white walls, its -flat roofs, and its vast It is almost a pity that the travel. er should ever have to descend into the town itself for when he once gots there the illusion vanishes.-- His imagined, Damascus turns into a mean and shabby town, built upon One long and straggling street, a few small cross streets, and some decent suburbs with substan. tial residences mako up the whole. In the principal thoroughfare there are, perhaps, a dozen respectable stores, the rest are wretched shant- ies. Nothing could te more shabby, squalid and commonplace. this is a famous city, over the pic. architectural splendor of which travelers have frequently written themselves and readers into sensational raptures.-- Forit is the city of Salt Lake, chief town of Utah, the residence and capital of the Mormon prophet, whose house surmounted by its gild- ed bee-hive, is one of the objects which attract the eye and excite the curiosity of the stranger on his first Disappointment fell heavily on the mind and spirits ot a New York Mr. Leslie Sandon, who bad lately arrived in the city. disconcerted He presonts no lettors of intro- duction, and merely, as the phrase When Sunday came ho went to hear the service in tho vast tabernacle, where eight thousand men, women and children are gathered under one roof; and the divine necessity and sancity of poly- gamy is preached as a Christain But he soon forgot Mor- manism and every other subject in in the delight of listening to a voice that thrilled his ears and seemed to The tabernacle boasted of a choir; The faces of the singers were not visable to our hero where he sat; but ths prin. | cipal voice, that of a woman, was so pure, fresh and exquisite, that new pulses of pleasure seemed to wuken in the orginization of our weary Sweet. sad, plaintive, passionate that voice sounded, as though striving to soar to the very heaven and to clave it with prayer. For to Leslie Sandon 1t seomed that the voice expressed not rapture of worship, but the wild appeal of grief which would presently change As if to justify his imagining, the voice of the singer suddenly faltered and trembled, and then gave a wild cry and stopped. And thore was a litle commotion in the choir, in the midst ot whieh Leslie learned that one of the singers bad fainted. He walked thoughtfully home- ward. This little incident made somehow a doep impression on him. This is bis fourth day in Salt Linke City. He begins to think that the is not after allso common place, more especially when be learns that the proprietor of the hotel where he is stopping has four wives, and that two or three of these habit J ually wait upon the guests, and are not too proud to pass the plates, and fan away the swarming flies that over interpose between the cup and The attendants in the hotel are all women, and Leslie is especially attracted by the- quiet grace and beauty of one tall, fair haired, slend- er girl, whose countenance expresses you Yet the He by the aspect, the dirt and dismalness of everything. He was thirty-five years old, toler ably good looking, had some pro- perty and much culture, and at pre- sent being on his travels, and weary for a fresh sensation, is much dis-- appointed because here he fails as hardly everspeaks of her own accord but she has at least to answer a question, and then Leslie observes that she speaks with an English accent, ' You are English ?' he says look- ing up at her, as she stands near his chair and hands him a cup of tea. "Ah, yos!' is the sad reply. 'From what part of England did you come?' ¢ From Barnes, in Surry. O, what a sweet place it is.' ¢ Have you been long here ?' "Only three months, and I wish I was in my grave. O, hush; don't say any more. One of the wives approached and the English damsel disappeared.-- Our New Yorker was deeply inter- ested and touched This pretty graceful Hnglish girl, so young and sad--how had she come here ? Who would not pity her?, He saw her again that day at dinner and supper, and each time he contrived to have a few words of conversation with ber. Ho linger- od day after day at the hotel grow. ing more deeply interested in this girl. And hescamv gradually to know her whole story. . Her father and mother had been well to do in farming, and she had received u fair education ; both par- ents had died and left her in the what property there was into money and emigrated to the United States, while Easter Lyne, was sent to' make a living as assistant in London shop. Soon afterwards her brother sent her money and peremptorily ordering her to accompany some friends who were coming out to America to settle, as he had done in Utah.-- Esther was delighted to come; a lonely life of monotonous, ill-paid work in London was growing al- most unbearable ; and although she knew that her brother had settled in Utah bat she had no idea whatever he that had embraced Mormonism. So she traveled across the Atlan- tic and across the plains, and she fonnd her brother proprietor of the hotel in which she was now waiting as attandant, and the husband of four wives. She found, too, that of all the fanatical Mormons in the town hg was the most tinatical and ruthless, and that he had already made arrangements for her marriage with one of the in- fluential elders of Salt Lake City, who desired to increase his cousid- eration with his people by taking a seventh wife. but was anxious to please himself by chosing one who should be young and pretty. In vain the poor girl pleaded, begged and wept; ber urnatural brother knew no pity, and 'man's guardianship over women is absolute ir Utah. There was added to the common slavery of womanhood there this bitter special agony in Esther's case--that the girl de- tested the whole system in its doc- trines as well as in its practices, and would have welcomed death rather than have accepted either.-- So all the power of argument, per- suasion, harshness, menace--the menace of vague and nameless dangers and punishments--was brought constantly to bear on the poor young woman in order to force her into Mormonism. She was there alone, thousands and thousands of miles from the land of her birth. Locked in by that awful cincture of mountain peaks, beyond which lays the des- orts; prisoned amid a community that spares no man nor"woman, but is zealous even to slaying; with those ,who ought to have been her protectors most rigidly set against ber--is it any wonder that fate seemed inexorable to her, that she sometimes guzed into the, deep azure of the glorious sky and th&dght that Providence no longer looked down upon earth? Every strong pres- sure of threat and suasion, every petty weapon of meanness and fan- atical malignity, were all employed to conquor the sad, steady heart of that one poor child. What wonder that the kindly ex-- pressions and genial sympathies of our traveler, touched her very soul; that she watched and waited and prayed for a chance of a word from him; that sho looked to hisde- parture af thoclosing of the heavens against her. The very day of bis arrival ghe bad determined to kill herself. "If no promise comes from the heavens this day," said poor Esther sent, and escape the shame of the future by a suicice's death, he spoke his kindly words; and the fountains of ber heart were unseal~ ed. That night she knelt beside her bed and fervently thanked Heav(n for having sent her a promise, and prayed to be pardened for her evil resolve and to be endowed with strength, hope and courage, room to write somo letters, and was congratulating himself on the quiet of the house, when, from a room be low, be heurd a sound which, if it disturbed, likewise delighted him.-- It was the voice of a woman singing and the first few notes made him spring from the chair. ten thousand,' voice I heard in the Tabernacle on Sunday ! find ont who the singer is | Heaven she is not fat and ugly, or one of mine host's wives !" and it led him to the ladies' parlor. He stood on the threshold a moment and listened in delight. opened the door softly and looked in. There was only one person in the room, a girl who sat at the piano. door she turned round, and Leslie care of a brother, who converted |saw it was Hsther Lyne. That day came Leslie Sandon,and One day Leslie remained in his ¢Ishould know that voice among he said; ¢Itis the Come what will, I will Pray He followed the voice down stairs Then he At the sound of the opening Surprise, a little alarm, and some- thing like gladness lighted up the the girl's eyes and steeped her checks in crimson. Leslie Sandon went boldly into the room and stood be- side her. ¢I thought everybody was out,' to please myself when the house is free. 'Then it was you who sang in| the Tabernachle on Sunday ?' ¢Q, yos! And I am so much ashamed --I could not help breaking | down. I always sang at our little | church at home, and my brother insisted that I must take part in the | choir here. Inover did until Jast | Sunday, and then I tried my best tl please him ; but as I sang [ thought | of the dear old home, where I was so happy, and which 1 shall never never see any more, and I broke down. And, O,Iamso wretched! (To be Continued.) Saturday Night. How many a kiss has been given, how many a curse, how many a caress, how many a kind word--how many a promise has been broken, how many a heart has been wrecked --how many a loved one bas been lowered into the narrow chamber, how many a babe has gono| from earth to ~ heaven, how many a crib or cradle stands silent now, which last Sunday night beld the rarest of all treasures of the heart? A week isa life. A week is a history. A week marks events of sorrow or gladness of which people never heard. Go home to the family, man of business! Go home, you heart-erring wanderer! Go home to cheer that awaits the wronged wait of life's breakers! Go hore to those you love, man of toil ! and give one night to the joys and comforts fast flying by. Leave your book with complex figures, your dirty workshop, your busy store. Rest with thoso you love; for God only knows what next wight will bring you. Forget the world of care and the battle of life which have forrowed the week.-- Draw close around the family hearth Go home to thsse you love, and as you bask in the loved presence and meot to return the loved embrace of your heart's pets strive to be a better man and to bless God for giv: ing His weary children so dear a stepping-stone in the river of the eternal as Saturday night. strc A liar--one who oan tire out a fact by harrassing it to his im- agination. Years ago one man owned every hen in the world, His name was Noah. « Investigator" wants ®to know what is good for cabbage worms.-- Bless your soal, man, cabbages, of course. A good, plump cabbage will last several worm a week. ------ A ---- x The proper form for a will nowa= days will read :--To the respective 'attorneys of my children I give my entire estate and worldly goods of all description. herself, 'I shall kill myself to-night.' For Nature's charm shall bear the palm, ~ { tion, est bold upon man's love, and her most effectual aid in securing his good conduct. will and her pleasure. b murrd. Tsing ti | thus strongly recommend the reality and the Sie IBUEMUITY, Sing sometimes | manifestation of affection, though we place Personally to the children and my beloved wife T give |! And little care for a' that ; = A girl's a girl for a' thut, nS 'What though her neck with gems she deck With folly's gear and a' that, And gaily ride in pomp and pride j We can dispense with a' that, An honest heart acts no such part,-- A girl's a girl for a' that, The nobly born may proudly scorn A lowly lass and a' that; A protty face bas far more grace Than haughty looks and a' thet ; A bonnie maid needs no such aid,-- | +A girl's a girl for a' that. 3 And let us trust that come it must, And sure it will for a' that, When faith and love, all arts above, Shall reign supreme and a' that, And every youth confess the truth,-- A Girl's a girl for a' that. She Conquers Who Stoops. Men are, for the most, of a proud and un yielding temper, and may, consequently, be much more easily led than driven, cannot bear the least appearance of slight or dictation, but are touched and soothed by the appearance of submission and affection ; and it is thus that, strong in her very weak. ness, woman literally conquers by stooping, 'There are a thousand unimportant but deli= cate attention which an affectionate wife my pay to her husband, and which will in- They sensibly, cut irresistibly, bind him to her; while the leagh appearance of hauteur, of cooled affection, or a desire to dumincer, will raise hig anger and selt-love ; his in. domitable prido will be called into action ; and then, farewell to the wife's happiness, Great as is the value of finesse displayed by women to men's vagaries, this quality cannot compensate for the absence of affec- In every case this is woman's strongs If she be affectionate to him, he will not fail to be, kooneror later, subdued to her But, though we it first among the duties of a married wo= man, and, among the chief requisites to matrimonial felicity, let us not be misunders stood. Affection cannot be toe warmly displayed by a wife ; but she must display i$ to him, not at him, Good breeding and delicacy alone, were there no other reason, would require that fondness should be suppressed before wite nesses ; and ostentatious tenderness is usue ally thought to be anything but genuine, -- It not only causes her who lavishes it to be disliked, bnt makes him upon whom it is ridiculous. et el ------ A Srony or A Lock or Ham..---When Mary Qucen of Scots, was a prisoner in the castle of Lochburn in the winter and early spring of 106568, she drew young George - Douglas, the Governor of Lochbeurn, into her favor for the purpose of effecting her escape. The youth was won completely. -- On the evening of the second of May; 1658, the keeper and bis family being at table, George seized the keys and fled across the lake with the royal prisoner, For this ros mantic allegiance Queen Mary presented to George Douglas a lock of ber hair, Now it so came about thatas time rolled on this lock--of silken texture and beautiful pale auburn--was found among some old papers at Wishaw, one of the estates of the Douglas family. And as time again passed, when he late John Carroll Brent visited the late Mrs, Catherine Pye Douglas, of Rose Hill, Scotland, a relative, she showed him the lock, and, and dying seven years later, in 1847, bequeathed it to him. At the death of John Carroll Bent it fell into the posses-- sio of Lis sister, Miss C, D. Brent, of Wash. ington, D C., who is now at Bedford Springs, and who herself kindly told the Lynchburg News all about the relic. ----o--------e The late John Crossley once entertained the Prince of Wales and a number of other titled people at his magnificent house of Manor Heath, One evening after his guests bad been shown over the beautiful place pecting his earlier days. And concerning his mother he answered thus ;)Oh, my mother was a remarkable woman ; she Was once a farm servant; she lived tourteen years in the same family ; she had to milk the cows and churn the butter and carry it to market; she had for a long time only £9 a year wages and yet she munaged to save & np with spinning wool, her mistress allow ing ber a fourth of the profits for herself.'--s «Ah, said a friend who was present, «perhaps you are indebted to your geod spinning world ?' ¢ Oh, yes he replied ; « under God's blessing I owe everything to my mother,' pi ts Gor A Coxmixaxos.--A little 6-year in this city of been listening to the remarks of a legal-minded uncle in regard to the prospect of an indicted party getting clear bya continuance of bis case from tine ta time. Shortly after the little fellow. into a scrape, which secured for him a mise from his mother of a little. slipper at an early period, oe all that remains, "'--Ex. some of them sat conversing with him res~ vice sum, and her leisure hours were filled mother for some of your success in the 2