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ONTARIO OBSE AND GENERAL ADVERTISER PORT PERRY, PROVINCE OF ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1881. » { WHOLE NO. 1( 5 hotels. THE WALKER HOUSE, PORT PERRY, It COMPLETE in all its Departments ® W. HASLAM. Dec. 15, 1880. peer PERRY HOUSE, The undersigned having leased for aterm of years thi comfortable, pleasantly located Hotel will endeavor by strict attention to the convenience and comfort of guests to make the Port Perry Ho se a desirable place off entertainment for the general public. Choice supplies for the table and bar. The stable and yard carefully attended to. JOHN RUDDY. Port Perry, Dec 9,1879. (Qo EBo1AL HOTEL, The subscriber having succeeded Mr, Dewart in the Commercial Hotel, Williams- burg, Cartwright, intends fitting it up with a view to the comfort and convenience of guests The supplies for the table and bar care- fully selected. PETER HOLT. Cartwright, March 4, 1879, A NOLO-ANERICAN HOTEL, PRINCE ALBERT. W. H. PARK, PROPRIETOR Having purchased the above pleasantly situated Hotel, 1 have thoroughly repaired and renovated the entire premises even to the Sheds. The Hotel bas been furnished in First-Class Style and Stocked with the best Liquors and Cigars! Strict attention paid to the comfort of guests. The tab.e and bar well supplied, W. H. PARK. Prince Albert, June 12, 1875. JA TUSTRONG HOUSE, (LATE ALBION,) WHITBY, ONTARIO. E. ARMSTRONG, PROPRIETOR. UEEN'S HOTEL, ue Q WHITBY, ONT. McCANN & TAYLOR, ProprieToRs. Every accommodation for the traveling public, GREENBANK. HE nndersizned wonld inform the pub- lic that he has rented for a term of years the premises formerly known as the Cottage EIotel, Greenbank, and having thoroughly reno- vated the same he is now prepared to re- ceive guests, 00D OPENING. There is a splendid opening in Greenbank for an enterprising man to open the Furni- turwand Undertaking Business. A fiest class Shoemaker would inl Greenbank a good opening for his business. The village is situated on the Center Road, about 7 miles from Port Perry and about the same distance from Uxbridee village, and 9 miles from Sunderland. It is in the centre of a Splen- did Agricultural district J. V. THOMPSON. Greenbank, May 3rd, 1880 YHE undersigned would inform (he Increased Public Accommodation 1 Restaurant In the premises opposite the Ontario. Bank where every thing supplied in a first-class Restaurant will be provided and servedsdn a manner which cannot be excelled as it will be conducted by first-class hands. ETot and Cold Meals AT ALL HOURS OYSTERS A call at Cook's Restaurant will satisfy all that this is what the public require, JOSEPH COOK, Port Perry, Sept. 24, 1879. LUGGAGE TAKEN TO AND FROM THE STATION AND AROUND TOWN. SERVED TO BUIT. HE Subscriber is prepared to convey Chests, Trunks, Boxes and every other description of Luggage toand from the Rail. way Station or anywhere around town. All orders promptly attended to. Charges moderate. JOS. COOK. Port Perry, Jan. 1, 1874. MARBLE WORKS! -- AT PORT PERRY 7 HE undersigned would take this oppor~ | tunity of .expressing their thanks for the very liberal patronage bestowed on them and would beg to inform the public gener- ally that they now enjoy tly increased facilities for filling orders "more promptly, with CHOICE MATERIAL, SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP and at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. OUR GRANITE & MARBLE Pillars, ) Monuments, 'fomb Stones, and Tablets Are much admired by all who see them. As no agent is employed the expense is saved and customers get the advantage. B&F Come and see us in our New Works near the Foundry. 5 ROSH & SHAW. - -- Y VOL XXIV, NO. 29.{ RS GRO EE se os = - - DE m-- « 0: Business ards. H. GORDON . : y Furth Ontarig Observer. i it 0 ! ONT ARIU B ANK, |Notary Public, Commissioner in . A WEEKLY POyINeAl AoE ? 4 B. R., Land, Loan and | TURAL § FAMILY N. PA EE 18 PUBLISHED AT PORT PERRY, ONT., CAPITAL $3,000 000 Insurance Agent, EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, ? * Re i first-class ' Hr presenting the following first-c! BY BAIRD & PARSONS. PORT PERRY BRANCH. Fre, if -- Jie, od TERMS.--$1 per annum, if paid in ad- -- pccident vance; if not $1.50 will be charged. No/gAVINGS DEPARTMENT. and Guarantee subscription taken for less than six months; tie now oper in and no paper discontinued until all arrears A Suvings, Depriiment ie n Boones Ih INSURANCE COMPANIES : conne: h. 3 are i IN OF ADVERTISING. FiveDollars and upwards received and inter- he Royal, . t allowed thereon. A For each line, first insertion .. es he lia Subsequent insertions, per line No notice of withdrawal required. ining Cards;under 6 lines, per anndii ..... 5 00 A.A. ALLEN, The Citizens, ; 80 Letters containing money, when ad- MANAGER. The Canada Fire and Marine, dressed to this Office, pre-paid and regester- The Sovereign, ed, will be at our risk bo The Union, rst Adverti t y 3 and avelers. sud socording tothe space they. oc FIRE Poricies Insuring all classes of insur . wo Ae Pre 0m, Hh les wi promi i SE HD A ar es yale wu, deat, or for lmiied without specific instructions, will bo Det number of years. [ndowinent Pollces pay- acco! . ¥ ria ate, or on 'e H until forbid. and chossed Oe ential for. AUCTION EER. Accident Tnsurinee eng eth ued: Ye h pram ent, and weckly Indemnity . A libera, di t allowed to M k fatal injury. . and otaers who advertise by the year or T= ed A op 29 Marriage Licenses Issued, "GX half-year. Street, Port Perry, is now prepared to make [and Tickets for passage to and from Great §@~ These terms will in all cases be all necessary arrangements for and conduct | Britain sold at lowest rates. strictly + e~dto Auction Sales, Valuations, &c. : Port Perry, April 2), 1881. Job Department. » 0. DAWES, Auctioneer. f Port Perry, Oct. 7, 1880. y Pamphlets, Hand Bills, Posters, Pro- MONEY TO LOAN. grammes, Bill Heads, Blank Forms, Receipt E. MAJOR, h Checks, Books, Circulars, Business| 2 --- Conte. Ball Cords, &c., of every style and ICENSED AUCTIONEER. a7) pactisy HE Subscriber is prepared to len money solor, executed promptly and at lower rates | BL wishing his services can call at the on improved property for terms from than any other establishment in the County. "Observer" Office, Port Perry, andarrange for cho to twenty years. ge Parties from a distance gettiug hand days Staley, ay Agent for Westery Caxapa LoAx AND bills, &c. primed can have them done to take Tor erry, 1g 873. Savings COMPANY. home with sham. WM. GORDON, He has also been instructed to invest a J. BAIRD. H, EAWIONE. 0 dA , V . de. Ms amount of Private Funds. Sx " YOR the Township of Brock, Uxbri | Inter st Eight per cent. No Commission. . Afrasio sf @ ras, Scott, Thorah, Rama, Mara, Mariposa N F. PATERSON. : eu ee and Eldon, ' Port Perry, May 20, 1878. Solicitor si D ANDERSON, MB.MD,FTMS, BES" Parties entrusting their Sales to me e). M.C.P.S.. L.R.C.P Graduate of the Day rely on the utmost attention being given HE Sobscriber is iversity of Toronto, graduate of the Uni | to their interests. 4 ; rar College, Fellow of Trinity WM. GORDON, prepared to Medical School, Member of the Sovlegs of Sunderland, Brock. LEND ANY AMOUNT Physicians and Surgeons ; Licentiate of the oe er oe Royal College of Physicians, Edinburg, T. H. WALSHE, : 1 Farm Oh. Sargeon, and Accoucheur. Office ICENSED Auctioneer for the Township | ' am P Perry 4 of Brock, Thorah, Mara & Rama in 6! y rigan's Store, Port Perry. of Broc! hor t Ove Np Coit ) ---- | North Ontario; Mariposa, ete., in the County At 2 per cent. J SANGSTER, M. D., Physician, Sur-1of Victoria. Residence--Cannington, Dick. Aso on Village Security at a Higher Rate J . geon and Accoucheur, Orders left at this office, or at his residence 45D ; Coroner for the County of Ontario will be punctnally attended to. Debts col B&F" MORTGAGES BOUGHT. PORT PERRY. ve lected in Cannington, or otherwise, ant HUBERT L. EBBELS, Office aver NetusPamitare Store, corner 6 prompt remittances made. © Remember-- BARRISTER. ee FO a uh toto. WALSHE, the North Ontario Auction- Port Perry, May 10, 1881. Residence, the dwelling recently occupied | eer. | = : by Mrs. Geo, Paxton. M oO N 14 YY WARE, Coronor for the County of wm. HEZZELWOOD, [Private Funds] Dntario, "Physician, Surgeon and Ac-| Licensed Auctioneer 1oLoan on good Farms,at 8 per cent in- eoucheur, BR terest. Olen. opposite the owp ial FAHE Undersigned having taken out a LYMAN ENGLISH, Port Perry License as Anctioneer is now prepared BARRISTER, £0. a (LS, Guy's | to attend to all sales entrusted to him.-- | Oshawa bo Lb Ry 'Tne kiye R. Having had much experience in handling November 21, 1366. ii 4 H.'s Real Estate, Live Stock such as Horses, oy hs a A ; Oshawa, ~~ [Cattle Sheep, &e., also Farming Impl: PORT PERRY LIVERY ST \BLES + PATERSON, (late of Beaverton.) | ments of all Kinds, Farm Produce, &c, &c., i ] N. inevistor "nl Attornor-at Law, Soliei- | ties placing their sales in my hands may . Notary Pab- |! I . torin [ihneerys Conveyancer, Notary Bub=| 1g on "getting all for the property that is a . wer Brown & Currie's Store possible to bring. | ES 7 Port Perry. All orders promptly attended to, sale bills ade out and sal: notes turnished free of CY" 1° NT I; 3 TLLINGS & CAMPBELL, Barristers [Git OUI 416 BE HO C Me K KN 7 I ID and Attorneys-at-Law, ke. Ruligitors Partie leaving their orders at the | . SR oe * or the Ontario Bank. Office in Bigclow's hhh Din ore Perry, wall Teceive PROPRIETOR 1 ty 1 BE Block, Gen 5, bog P Spe, canppeLy, | immediate and careful attention, HE Subscriber having now fully ec nipped | SOUT PAINS 881 ! Charges Moderate, his new and extensive Livery Stabl x with | PortPe.ty, Pel. 13, 1831, Wi. HEZZELWOOD, @suppls of superior Horses and Carriges, is E. FAREWELL, LL. B, County Crown Raglan prepared to furnish first class oF Nitornes tor nfariet aster AUIS: | Raglan. Sept 10,1878. LIVERY RIGS nlicitor, and N s y ely oc- A eupiadby 3.8 ih Broek suse Ww SPENCE, Contractor, BuiLper, &c. ow Motivate Torin ee tt Sete 2 ree em nl Moder: pr 3 ENGLISH LL. B., Solicitor in | ne fh. seturmbg is shiesy : CJ McKENZIE. FAN Le To na |p eer moval. ptteonast. ho Port Perry, Aug. s, 198 Siw. A orbs 1 Ton WESTERN ce--Simeoe strect, opposite the Post Office erty ah, move a into, the es id rlnes 4 f & wy n future give YOUNG. SMITH, Li. By Bardeen, Ol Albert, he ts business as Contractor, und 1s A SSURANC E COMPANY. X. torney-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery, |, ey ready to undertake Stone Work, Brick- nd Insolvency, Notary Public, &e. Paving. Plastering, and everything connecte --_-- Ofice--Mc Miilan's Block, Brock street, therewith, which he will executeon the short- INCORPORATED 1851. ? ith, « est notice and in the best and most durable Whithy. Style, and at the very owest figure at which -- A Eo ny To ater GA DITAL 800000. . HUCH D. SINCLAIR, tert, Aprils, 1575. 1 SPENCE. © (with power to increase to $1,000,000.) TPORNEY-AT-LAW, Solicitor Liking Prince Albert, Aprils, 1573. -ery, Conveyancer, &c. Office lately { Coen Er Ww. M. Coclirane, Bigelow's HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Bock, Port Perry | p@¥= Insurances effected at the lowest ? cuirent rates on Buildings, Merchandise, and other property, against loss or damage J. A. MURRAY, by fire. ATE Patterson E q 8 Fenton, Surgeon 2 s JNO. & D. J. ADAM Ay Dentist, Office over Marriage Licenses ! _ Agents, Port Perry. Corrigan & Camp- Port Perry, Jan 23, 1879. bel)'s Sloss Jor Office Established 18 Years. | - ON TARI 5 erry. done in the very HAVE issued Maniage Licenses at Port | latest and best style and warranted to give Perry for the past 18 years, and continue f | M t | Insuance Co satisfaction. to do so wt the same old spot, corner of armers | ua Ji Port Perry, March 28, 1877. Queen and Water Streets. HENRY CHARLES. 5 Heal Offa: Whitby " » CO. N. VARS, T.. D. 8S. Port Perry, Feb. 15, 1881. ea ce, ' BETH inserted on all the latest princi- ---- ples of the art, and as cheap a2 Hh chine! COUNTY OF ONTARIO LICENSED est, and as good as the best. Teet e oY) mis with Gold and Silver, Teeth extracted tings of the Division Courts for 1881 BY THE ONTARIO GOVERN- without pain by producing local anmsth- -- MENT. esia. Dentical Rooms--in Cowan's er Wily dan. 2 Fel Nu 1A 1, May 3 pring y in, une 1, July 2, Sept 1, Oct 1, Nov. . 1 a ES oui {Ng ir 4 Ser 7 This Company insures Farm Buildings J Duffins Creek {3 4, Mar. 2, Nov. 2. Qouotry Churches) School Haste ind thelr > Port Perry--Jan 1, March4, Apr8, May 13, | contents 3080 Hanning & Lally. Fane 17. aly 22, Sept 6, Oct 2 Nov 17, Dec | established Conspany in Canada. 4. L. SURVEYORS, CIVIL EN- 8. JUST LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID. otxzgus. Draughtsmen, Solicitors of | Uxbridge--Feb 9, March 5 Apr 14, May 20,5 B BICKELL, JOHN WILLIS, " Patents, Office, Gould's Block, Uxbridge. June 2, Sept 8, Oct 11, Nov 18, Dec 29. President. Treasurer: o. a. mane. §. wvany. | Canninglons Reb 8, Mar 9, Ap 13, May 19, C. NOURSE, Seeretary. Mukav 16 Loan 0. 0. Hanning, Agent |. Jove 22, Bept 7, Oot 12, ; April 7, 1881. hold Li & Savings Co, Beaverton-- Mar 10, June 23, Oct 13, Dec 21, forthe Freehold Loan E810, Athelrly--Mar 11, June 24, Oct 14, Dec 20. McCAW. - Uxbridge, March 26, 1879. Wo hoe WY Sed = ISSUER OF ENRY GRIST, Paten SOLICITOR AND PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, DRAUGHTMAN, Ottawa, Sanat om ransucts business with the Paten ce i other departments of She! Govern w= A The LI-QUOR Copyrights and the Registration o e| 3 5 ; Seth Signe proce: Drawing, WTR RGF PERE. & LINDSAY Specifications, and other Documents NE0S8 | Ghange of Time and Additional Train Service. l sary 39 ¥siure | Patents of Juvention.} prepare Commencing Monday, Ju ? 19th, 1880, 3 'Inv . rains w ran 0 n vecelptofihe model of the Trains Going North. OF LONDON, ENGLAND. ES : No. 4, g ; lor Third Divi- M IM J. TOE VEL BREIS est. 48 18 | HENRY CHARLES © Port Perry. [hi - 2 3 iN RL : rt rooklin. Myrtle 22 51 AS been appointed AGENT for the T G- FORMAN p Summ 3 10 00 above ey, and has for Sale the . SUER OF Manchester. 10 08 i up in . y | Sed A 3 Prince Albert 35 1014 | purest Teas of excellent guality, put up Marriage licenses. |por perry 3 102 |hermetteally sealed tinfoll packages, half 3 . Seagrave 15 10 45 :l One door west of the Walker House ay 2 105 | pound cach. Portheny. Nana #8 110 |, HANDSOME VOLUME OF BOOKS - a Horn : || Ehhasay #% U8 | GIVEN WITH EVERY 3 Ls TEA-- on 1d 0iing st [Shment : ng South, worth from 81 to $2--your PEARY « o. 1. No. 8. No.5 Co a-- : A MIXED. MAIL. EXPRESS. y own choice, Ta nt gned begs to inform the yun Sindy AM CEMCPM . , He' "he has open«d a Tailoing: arweew 1 } Establishment on the 'third floor over the | {PES om an 1h 60 an : 'Ontario ek, Port Perry. He wolicite su » io share of pnblic patronage and | tees the 700 56 30 0, 1881. newest fashions, best styles and perfect hi 1% bd 8 Port Perry, May 20, 188 = ig experience in some ¢ 8 BK. $12 'at_home e and most fosmlopable weablIchments Fives him thn G70 8.MRER BLANC iin Th ya dence To. gaara fog Bie: oie. 4 a | $'Co., Augusta, Maine. m con ng [ tomers full satisfaction, ~~ roo! 8 00 10 08 vor oun Forms and nT ae TTT Port Perry March 8, 1881, Toronto--G.T.R... 98 52 106 Co, Portland, Maine, x Port Perry, March 24, 1880, BETWEEN LOVE AND RE- VENGE. A beautiful night in summer, and a faint, dying voice rising above the murmur of the sea. "I will tell you the story, Basil, the story of one who drove my good angel from me, and sent me to my death, "She was so beautiiul and seemed 80 good," the dying voice went on. "I shall never forget the first time I saw her. Her voice alone, might dre one to his ruin. I could not vegist her--I did not try. In ove short week after I met her, we were married. And then we lived two shogt weeks in elysium, in hap- piness [ shall never forget. Bat it did not last long, Such peace would be a mockery to earth. You well know, Basil, that almost all my earthly riches fled. I was no longer a wealthy man I had nothing left me but my old home. Butl worked hard tor her, my darling. I would have died for her then! "Ono dark, gloomy night, aftera hard day's labor, I hurried bome- ward to meet her feeling sure that L should find comfort there. " Her face was always before me her voice ever in my ear. It was only in her presence that I seemed to live. I hurried into the house and then to her room, thinking it strange she did not come as usual to mect me. Oh, God ! I found her clasped to another man's heart. His lips touched hor pure face: he breathed words that no true wife should hear. I wonder I did not die on the spot, Basil. God knows I would have welcomed death, "From that time I watched my fale young wife. I watched her with vigilant eyes, only to revenge my great wronged love. At last such a restraint upon her life became unbearable. the torture, to act again as [ had done in our brief but happy honey- She begged me to cea. o | "You swear," he said, hoarsely ; and the wavering breath had almost tailed. "I swear?" said Basil Arland, solemnly, and then he bent lower over his dying brother. "You have not told mu her name." It was in vain that the other struggled to speak. He had kept ap so long from mere force of will. but he never lost his presenca of mind. He took a photograph from his breast pocket where his hand had lain till it bad grown. cold with his beart. He gave the likeness to his brother, and then with a sigh, of content, fell an inanimate weight in his arms. Looking at the peaceful face, Basil could not wish him back, but his tears fell fast. He had loved him well, his only brother, He mude his vow anew over the dead form, -- He would keep his oath. Then he looked at the portrait, his only clew to her who had done so terrible a wrong. And yetas bo looked, a great cry burst from his lips and his face, if possible, grow whiter than the dead, ' "It cannot be I" he cried. * Ol "tis Rosalie, my promised wife; she who 1 would give my life for, whom 1 love above all the world I" There was a passionato agony in his face and voice. The sea rolled upin mighty billows. At his feet lay the silent dead. and in his hand the portrait of a beautiful woman, -- Perhaps the stars never looked down on a sadder sight than this heart in its struggle between love and re- venge. "J am innocent, Basil. not believe me ?" It was a gentle pleading voice, and a fair woman stood before Basil Arland. He had told her his bro- ther's story. He had brought out the terrible tale in its most vivid Can you moon. I would not listen to her. -- I heaped a world of reproaches up- on her head, and at last sho left me with these terrible words: "If I goto my ruin'tis you alone that sent mo there." : "Then sho came to me, and a malignant look marked her false, beautiful face. "Yon have treated me with con-| tempt, Robert Arland, but us sure a8 there is a just God above us, I will be revenGed!" "lcould not sleep that night, Basil, a horrible foreboding of evil took possession of me. The wild winds without seemed but an echo of my maddening thoughts For! hours I tossed restlessly upon my bed, and then unable to bear itlonger arose, and slipping on my dressing gown, went out into the long hall that led to my library. At the op- posite end [saw a faint light, and as I came nearer, I found that it was held in the hands of my wife. Good ! sho was setting the house on fire! [stood paralized with horror and amaze, and in a moment the ball wasina blazo of flames. I went up to her and looked into her white face. "Great heavens | was she mad ? "Her fuce blanched to a deathly hue when she saw me, and 1 felt her white fingers around my closer long, throat. "You shall not escape!" she hissed, and then 1 knew she meant to murder me. With superhuman strongth I dragged hor out of the burning building. Even then I thought more of her safety than my own. I must have fainted and when I awoke she had vanished-- probably with him --and the rest of my wordly possessions lay a heap of ashes on the ground do you won- dor I did not care to live? that I shrink from bearing the conse- quences of her shame, the scorn and pity of my fellow men ? "I came down to the sea. 1 wished thesound of its grandeur to lull me to an everlasting slvep.-- There were many methods of putting an end to my life but I took the one that would spare me to tell you this, to leave you the legacy of my re- vege. I want you to hunt her down, my beautiful fiend wife, und when you huve found her, 1 charge you, upon your solemn oath to re- venge my wrongs. I am almost gone Basil. Do you promise ?" The one besidebim knelt down and raised the dying man tenderly 15 his arms. "It you wish it, my brother, I will promise to avenge you. But think Robert! You are a dying man. Can you not leave vengence 10 God ?"' The words were tender and earn- est bul the vengeful look never left the dying face. He bad ber wronged too deeply colors, and protrayed the guilty | character of the life. But when he |asked her it sho was guilty, when | he had bade her look at him and tell | him the trath, she had raised her fair | face truthfully to his, and answered [him thus: | "Iam innocent you can not be- [lieve me?" He could not answer her. The {proof was overwhelming, but he loved her, and she looked so pure and true. He laid the photograph in his hand. " How came my brother by this?" "Ido not know," she said. It is one, Basil, that I gave to a friend tong ago," 'Then she went to him, and put her white arms bescechingly around him. "I would not think ill of you," she said, reproachfully. Oh, Basil-- Basil! I implore you to believe mel" She broke out into an uncontroll- able fit of grief, and he hid his face from her with a low groan ofagony and dispair, "[ would to God that I could!" For a moment they stood thus together, and then he tore himself away. "I have loved you well, Rosalie, and God help me | I love you still. But I cannot forget my brother and my oath, Farewell!" He stood looking into her sad eyes a moment, and then left her alone. With a low ery of anguish she fell, fainting to the floor. It was only one more sad record in the page of life, A dark, terrible night; the rain beating down on an old, shattered ruin of a house, in which a sad scene is being enacted. A life merging into death, and a trembling soul launching forth into an unknown world, of gloomy, surging tide; the roiling thunder and lurid lightening deepening the terrible grandure of the scene. In asmall room of the wretched ruin the thin, wasted figure of a once beautiful woman, on a mis. erable narrow bed. By her side two pairs of tender ministering hands, und two white, agitated faces. It is Basil Arland and Rosalie, and she has sent for them. They loan eager- ly forward as she speaks, and in her Rosalie, recognizes an old school friend. «Iam dying," she said, "and I have sent for you in order that I may right, as much as possible, a terrible wrong. I am the wife of Robert Arland." Basil started forward with a low exclamation, but Rosalie, motioned him tokeep silent, and naught broké tho stillness but the terrible storm. «I would bave told you before," continued the dying woman, but I fearod your revenge. I heard my husband's dying request and your solomn oath. I dared not tell you to forgive. then, but when you recognize the a a portrait, I prayed that your love might trinmph overall. For Rosalie was my friend. Long ago, in our happy school days, she guve me the photograph and bude me remember her. I was good and pure then. Ob, God | sball I ever forget? But itis growing dark and I must hasten on with my story, " That terrible night when I burn- ed, my husband's home, was the completion of my great wrong. I hated Robert Arland and [ meant to murder him. When he fainted I took my portrait from his bosom, that the detective might bave no cluo of me, as to my whereabouts. I do not know what made me put this in its place. I heard footsteps approaching, ahd frightened and confused, and thinking only of my own safety, [ dropped it in his poc- ket and fled. Fled with one, who after making my life miserable, de- serted mo, left me to fight my own way through the pitiless world. Do you wonder that I tailed--that I am dying? Come closer and lot me clasp your hands in mine. My breath is failing--1I cannot pierce the terrible darkness around me. Ob, Robert-- Robert, have mercy!" and her breath died away in a low, wailing gasp, and the storm without was hushed as a soul fled to its God. Basil Arland turned to Rosalie, " Thank God that you are in- nocent, my darling!" ho said, slowly and then he looked reverently at the dead form. " Vengeance is mine, and I will repay, saith the Lord." The Lawyer's Boy. Anybody who thinks that the boy employed around the Lawyer's office has nothing to do but empty the papper basket, run to the post office sweep the room and road the jokes of Blackstone, is grandly mistaken. A boy.-- that is, a prize of a boy and one that will eventually become a great lawyer--has a heap on his mind, and no time for sling-shots or Yesterday while a Detroit lawyer was in court, with his boy in chargo of the offico a newspaper man who was hunting through the Moffat block stumbled upon the young at torney and was received with: -- "Come right in. The papers in your case are ready to be signed." " What case?" Application for divorce:" * But I'm not the man." "Ain't you 7 Well, you look like him. Let's sec ? Ave you the defend- ant in the Jones vs. Brown case of trespass ? If so, I am glad to tell you that the case is put over till next Saturday, at the same hour in the afternoon, . "No, I am not Brown.' * Well, that's all right. Let's} see again ? I was to tell Ryan that his caso against Poters for slander would not come on this term, ani to sug gest that he amend his declaration, You huve not given the dates where- on the defendant culled you a '"rep- tile" and a "sneak." "But I'm not Ryan." "Is that so? That's too bad, but perbaps you can't help it. Was it your wife who eloped witha man named Blake 7" % No." "Then you aro not Mr. Clem. 1 was told to tell him that be forgot to state tho particular time at which he first noticed a coldness in her demeanor. Let's sce? Ohl there's that bigamy case. I was to say to the defendant thatthe prosecution appears to have hunted up and got hold of a third female who claims to have married you in 1864, and that your case looks shaky. We will, however do our best to pull you through, as we do all our clients," "You are off again ; I am not the man." "Dear me,that's another. Well all right, T was to say to any new client that Mr. would be back in an hour. Come in and sit down and look over the city directory. We will take your case at the lowest cash price and do our level best to win it. Consult no other firm until you have given us a trial.""-- Free Press. tops. John Manning, the sheriff of Dead- wood, D. T., was in St. Louis on business, and he remembered that the yeur bgfor a St. Louis man bad been up to Deadwood and left, owing a man several hundred, which was to bo paid as soon as he got home. Manving met the man in St. Louis, and he said he would hand bim the money next day ; but the days pass ed but the money did not come though the man was amply able to pay. So one morning Manning in- werted a porsonal to the offect that if the man who left Deadwood be- tween two days, didnot pay the money he forgot to pag, night before the whole circumstance would be published the next day. The notico wag signed "John Manning, Sheriff of Deadwood." Before mine oclock a young man called at Manning's hotel and gaid he had seen tho notice, and had come to pay $220 he had borrowed to get out of Deadwood, Manning found oat who the money was borrowed of,and took it to carry it to the Deadwood citizen, remarking that he was not the man the Shariff referred to, but it was a mighty mean Sheriff that would not carry money to a friend. The next man to call was the one ho wanted, and begged the Sheriff to say nothing about it. Daring the day, several citiz:ns of St. Louis called on Mann- ing and paid bim money for citizer.s of Deadwood, believing the Sheriff had reference to them in his notice; and after he had gone away, another citizen called and asked the clerk for Manpning, but the clerk said the other felllows had all been there and paid up, and this man had better keep his money. The Sheriff said he always thought advertising paid, but he had never had it demonstrat. ed so entirely to his sutisfaction be- fore. SS The Silver Lining. The night is cold, keen blows the wind, The moon is brightly shining ; As o'er my soul, in volumes roll, The heart's deep felt repining. Alone I sat with ticking time Throughout the stillness 'a Its measured tones, as o'er it floats, In midnight deep suirounding. i Alone, indeed, no cheery thoughts Around my heart caressing ; Filling my heart with pleasant light, My soul with joyous blessing, In sorrow's wail, the heart doth tell The source of all its sadoess; And doth not fail to lift the veil, When running o'er with gladness. [ am not sad, I am not glad, Nor fill'd am I with sorrow ; But o'er burdened with the thought Of what to do to-morrow, "Tis ever then, with hearts of clay, Blieving life's all trouble; Unmindful of the silver ray That is behind each bubble, The storm clouds gather thick and fast Amidst the sun's declining, Aud fiercely peals the thunders blast, Yet there's the Silver Lining, - A Remarkable Printer. The most remarkable printer iu tho United States lives at Angels' camp in Calveras county, He is twenty- four yeurs of age and has been par- alized ever since he was born. He was born in Angels and bas never been away from town but once, when he went in search of medical aid, and failed to find any, His par- alysis is of the upper and lower limbs which he cannot move. His speech is also affected, and it is only with great difficulty that he can talk at all. Early in life he manitested a liking for movable type which he placed in position with bis tecth.-- Ho soon began to cut type out of wood, holding the engraving tools between his teeth when ho used them He made a good deal of block type in this way, with which be at pre- sent conducts a small job printing business. lle also sets metal type with his teeth. Waterman was oho of the founders of the Mountain Echo a weckly newspaper now being published at Angels. Ie set a good deal of type on this paper with bis teeth, and having a good education, manufoctufed his editorials and other articles as he wentalong.-- He is now out of the newspaper bus- iness, and devotes himself to job printing and engraving. He does all the programme and invitation work of tho town, frequently en- graving special desigus for his jobs, His presswork, of course, he cannot do with bis teeth and employs a boy to do that part of the work for him, the only part ho cannot do himself, rr ----_ -- Use of Lemons. For all people, in sickness or in heath, lemon ade is a safe drink. It corrects bilousnoss. It is a specific against worms und skip complaints. The pippins, crushed, may also be mixed with sugar and water and us- ed asa drink. Lemon juice is tho best antiscorbutic remedy known. It not only cares the disease but prevents it. Sailors make daily use of it for this purpose. A physician suggests rubbing of the gums daily with lemon juice to keep them in health. The hands and nails me also kept clean, white, soft and supple by the daily use of lemon in. stead ot soap. It also prevents chilblaine. Lemon is used in inter- mittent fovers mixed with strong, hot black tea or coffeo without sngar Neuralgia may bo cured by rubbing the part affected with lemon, it is