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| | i | Bot 4 WEE REXLP POLITIOAL * URM, & FAMILY iB PUBLISHED AT FORT PERRY, ONT., EVERY THURSDAY MN a 'BAIRD & PARSONS. TERMS.--$1 por sunum, if paid ia ad a Er vance; if not $1.50 u take RATES OF ADVERTISIN er line. : Letters containing m ; dressed to this Office, pre-paid and regester- of ia 2 Ad by Nonpareil, aud charged aécording to the space they 0 od, will beatourrisk. - vertisdments measu) cupy. Advertisements received for publication, ngerted without specific instructions, willbe ii until forbid and charged A liberal discount allowed -to Mi half-year, and others who advertise by the year or raz undersigned takes this opportunity 8 These: terms. will in sll cases be) 'strictly adhered to Job ' Department. Pamphlets, Hand Bills, Posters, Pro-|had will be turavd to advantage of 'patrons, Th a ai Heads, Blank Forms, Receipt [and parties favorfog me with their Bales Books, Checks, Books, Circulars, Business [ may rely on their interests being fully pro- Cards, Ball Cards, &c., of every stylg, and | tected. No effort will be spared to make solo, executed promptly and at lower rates it profitable for patties to place their Sales than any ctiine gstablishment in hi County. in my hands, a" ies from & nce ug han bills, a a Store snd at my owa: residence, Union 10 will bo charged. Nog \yiNGS DEPARTMENT. discontinned until all arrears accordingly. No advertisement will be taken out untilpaid for. | - erchants PORT PERRY BRANCH. o ot returning thanks for the very liberal which he a) an Yor tioncer ip the past. increased experi- ence aL von practice which I have My Sale Register will bo found at Laing & Meharry's Hardware home with them. Avenue, Port Perry. : RSONS, 0. DAWES, Auctioneer. 4.24180, By 4 Port Perry, Au. 17, 188). Professional Cards. _ B. MAJOR, = ICENSED AUCTIONEER. All parties D. ANDERSON, MB. MD, F.T.MS, of. SiC.P 8. L..C.P.. Graduate of the | iGbserver Ofice, Port Perry, andarrange for University of Toronto, graduate of the Uni. [days of Sales, vorsity of Trinity College, Fellow of Trinity Medical School, Member of the College of | .-- Phyeicians and Surgeons; Licentiate of the Royal College of Physi 3 8 | L a A , & Physician, Surgeon, and Accotcheur. Office OR the Township of Brock, Uxbridge, over Mr. Corrigan's Store, Port Perry. -- H. SANGSTER, M. D, Physician, Sur- J hour, ? « eon and Accoue! . Coroner for the County of Ontario PORT PERRY. Office over Nott's Furniture Store, corner of «Queen and Perry Streets. 3 Ofée hours from 9a. m.to}2 m. Residence, the dwelling recently. occupied by Mrs. Geo, Paxton. R.- WAR Ontario, Physician, Surgeon and soucheur, Ofics, opposite the town hall. Port Perry. 1 ALF. Mc EN, M.D, M. R. C. 8., Gng's Sh i A England. The kiyeR. | prompt remittances made. re Oshawa. TF. PATERSON, (Ite of Beaverton,) N. Barrister and Alttorney-at Law, Solicl- vor in "haneery, Conveyancer, Notary Pub- lie, &c., &o. OmMmce over Brown & Currie's Store. Port Perry. ee ie mire LL, Barristers Pusizes & CAMPBELL, Bttors | to attend to all sales entrusted to him.-- Noversber 27: 1506. and Attorneys-at-Law, &o. orthe¢ Ontario Bank. Block, Queen 8t., Port Perry, Ont JON BILLINGS. Port Po.ry, Feb. 12, 1881. emp eeret WARE, Coronor for the County, of North Ontario; Mariposa, etc., in the County Office in Bigelow's | Having had much wishing his services can call at the Port Perry, Jan 10, 1879. WM. GORDON, Ce Scott, Thorah, Rama, Mara, Mariposa and Eldon, Parties entrusting their Sales to me way rely on thé utmost attention being given to their interests. WM. GORDON, Sunderland, Brock. T. H. WALSHE, ICENSED Auctioneer for the Township L of Brock; Thorah, Mara & Rama in of Victoria. Residence--Cannington, Brock. Orders left at thig, office, or at his residence will be punctually attended to. Debts col- ected in Cannington, or otherwise, and Remember-- WALSHE, the North Ontario Auction eer. CAPITAL $3,000,000 i wg Uxbridge, Sept. 7, 1881. GS. BRANCH OF THE EPOSITS taken of $1 and upwards. at three per cent per annum.' H. GORDON, Notary, Sule, Sommissicper 15 In surnce Agent, Representing the following first-class 2 ire; : x saben dh Ry ols Accident & af and Guarantee INSURANCE COMPANIES : A Fh he fopriel "he The Citazens, The Canada Fire and Marine, The Sovereign, The Union, FIRE Poros Insuring all classes of {nsur- ble property, upon thé shortest not and at equitable rates. Life Policies with premi- ums payable until death, or for a limited number of years, Kndowment Polices pay able at a certain date, or on previous death, Accident Insurance covering death by uccl- | ing almost dent, aha weekly indemnity In case of non- results of DD; jury. fatal injury. ' 20 Marringe Licenses Issued, ux | 82d" the and Tickets for passage to and from Great Britain sold at lowest rates. pr iA nd Port Perry, April 2), 1881. Biliousness, ache, Sick H MONEY TO LOAN. T= Subscriber is prepared to lend money on improved property for terms from one to twenty years, \ Agent for Western Cawapa Loan axp Savings Company, He has also been instructed to invest a large amount of Private Funds. Inter.st Eight per cent. No Commission. N.F. PATERSON. | Back, Want of ora Port Perry, May 20, 1878. Solicitor | gn a) z HE Subscriber is |=? : | prepared to ro i J LEND ANT AMODNT|=2 --ON-- | i 9 Farm Becurty: = At 6; per cent. E Algo on Village Security at a Higher Rate = 3 MORTGAGES BOUGHT. = HUBERT L. EBBELS, -< $ Port Perry, May 10, 1881. MONEY [Private Funds,] liberal 1 WM. HEZZELWOOD, HE Undersigned having taken out a T License as Auctioneer is now prepared peri to hand Real Estate, Live Btock such as Horses, cotin I. cAuesrLL. | Cattle, Sheep, &c., also Farming Imple-' ments of all kinds, Farm Preduce, &o, &ec., parties placing their salesin my hands may -------------------------------------------- E. FAREWELL, LL. B., Counts Crown | oly on getting all for the property thatis s Attorney for Ontario, Barrister, Attorney, | iN Public. Office lately oc- Salleftor, and otary Pu De Ir euriad by 8, H, Cochrane, Esq., Waitby. tm eeeeeret "YMAN 1. ENGLISH LL. B., Solicitori .4 Chancery, Attorney, Conveyancer, &¢. Oshawa. Moo--Simeoe street, opposite the Post Office | immediate an.l careful attention. NG SMITH, LL. B., Barrister, At- ZELWOOD TO or &olieitor In Chancery, WM. HEZ Son, nd Insolvency. Notary Public, &ec. Offiee--Mg Y iilan's Block, Brock street, Whitby. MUCH D. SINCLAIR, TTORNEY-AT-LAW, Solicitor inChan cery, Conveyancer, &c. Office lately occupied by W. M. 'Cochrane, Bigclow's 'Bock, Port Perry. , . J. A. MURRAY, ATE Patterson & 4 Fenton, Surgeon Dentist. ' Officeover 4 Corrigan & Camp. 8 bell's Store, Port Perry. All work ¢ done in the "very Xs as atest and best style and warranted to give ties Organs. The exper) satisfaction. Port Perry, March 28, 1877, - 0. N. VARS, L.. D. 8. good as the best. Teeth fill TH inserted on all the latest princi- and as cheap as the cheap- | ble to bring. po gid mntly attended to, sale bills made out and sale notes turnished freé of charge. Parties leaving their orders at the Opssrysr Offive, Port Perry, will receive n Charges Moderate. n. Raglan, Sept 10,1878. MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE. x Lh = RN (SefoRE) TRADE MARK. Brain and Nerve Food. - CAFTER.) Brain Power,Sexuai ratio Sweats, HB permatorshoss, Semjnal Weakness, oa Wa or tho Ie tele, nat Sirer os tho Bnfeebied Brain and Restores Tone and Vigor to the sand oe Invaluable Kormedy ne Halo pestnt vr oes Bre box contal = cation, § 1s the Shespest and best. at '| particulars in our pamphlet, which we re to mail free to any address. . iy MACK'S 'MAGNETI0 MEDICINE is sold sta at h0 ots. per box. or i boxes for $8 ed { or w! No matiod froe of postage, on receipt he ACK' AGREES MEDICINE CO.. Ferh oX 3 t., Canada. T'o Loan on good Farms, at 8 per cent in- Licensed Auctioneer. teres. ___ Pauy PEELY LiVE Y STABLES asupply of superior Horses an Carriages, is 1s a Sure, Prompt and Effectunl Remedy for prepared EEE Eien LIVERY RIGS |<. bae@b fino engmvings. LYMAN ENGLISH, BARRISTER, &0., Oshawa T 6 PIR CENT. "HE walerstenet i+ prepared to loan SA a money at 6 per cout ALL LOANS STRICTLY CONFIDEN- TiAl. - JOHN BRUCE, Nov. 20, 1881. Prince Albert. bar HEAL oD PROPRIETOR. his new and extensive Livery Sta rnish first class Pots Dec. 15, 1880. ~ Om Moderate Terms. ° C. MCKENZIE. Port Perry, Aug. 6, 1878 WESTERN ASSURANCE COMPANY. INCORPORATED 1851. OA? HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. #@" Insurances effected at the lowest B® W. H. PARE, SHEEP PIGS, KENDALL'S | | completely remove a Bone Spavih, without blistering or NEW HORSE BOOK. ig pe ONTARIO, FAVINGS PAVE, DOMINION BANK. UXBRIDGE. No netice of withdrawal required, Interest WALTER DARLING, . | pene before him, when .a young | the arm, said:-- makes day necessity in in oad- Zopesa an every ostiveness, leadache, Di ter Eating, Wind on the Stomach, Heartburn, Pains In the Side and Di and got a 10 cent Sample, botile for 75 cents, an tell your aeighbor about it. EA ta Banutsten. | rp VHE undersigned takes this opportunity " of eae thanks for the very | plastered another piece of cake on bestowed upon the late | top-of the one she had just given firm of Rose & Shaw of Port Perry Marble Works. The liberal patronage reccived in the ! : past has had the effect of causing every Ceme- | least two chances," and bis dollar bill tery throughout this and adjoining Counties | To Bristle with ™omb then she called to a companion, "Oh, Stones and Monuments, FROM THE PORT PERRY MONEY 70 [OINEABBLE wos ! 5 i 4 and with increased facilities and if possible greater attention to business hopes for a still further increase of public patronage.-- The services of SP 3] BY RANA one of the finest Sculptors and most Artistic Carvers on Stone have been secured, All orders promptly attended to. Choice Materiul, Firsl-Class Workman | you won't refuse," and.once more ship and Moderate Prices. Port Perry, Ang. 17, 1881. Hotels. 0. MK EN ZIE, THE WALEE R HOUSE, Be re re, PORT PERRY, a having now Sully equipped It COMYLETE in all its Departments Poe PERRY HOUSE, The undersigned having leased for aterm of years this comfortable, Dlsasayy Joesldd envelopes. Hotel will endeavor by strict attention tothe | ; rried is we . convenience and comfort of guests to make ing to be married this year 100. the Port Perry Horse a desirable place of| Seventy-five cents more, please. entertainment for the general public. Choice | and the poor youth came dovn with supplies for the table:and bar. ther dollar pale. No change The stable and yard arerlly attended to, | ADO h 8! J AL + . _$800000. a to increase to $1,000,000.) | Port Perry, Dec. 9, 1879. OMMERCIAL HOTEL, The subscriber having succeeded Mr . . cuirent rates on Buildings, Merchandise, | pewart in the Commercial Hotel, Williams- | tugging at the bashful youth's coat and other property, against loss or damage | jyrg Cartwright, intends Rung it up yitha sleeve, and before he knew where he and convenience of a by fire. . *to the comfort ' INO. & D. 3. ADAMS, [Tew to the co Port Perry. Pert Perry, Jan 23,1879. fully selected. PRINOB ALBERT causingany| = Prince Albert, June 13, 1876. ADVER 'THURSDAY, | It was at a church fair, and be had come thers , at the special re- west of his "cousin," who was at the head of the flower table. He open- in hand, looking at the brilliant rushed up and grabbed himby |, fs add ver here. This way." Big Lo the Foon mmered ont that * really he] '| didnt have 'the "pleasnre'sf know- ing=" * "Oh, that's all right," said the young lady. "You'll know me better before you leave. 1'm one of the: managers you understand. Come. Tho eake will all be taken if you don't hurry," and she almost dragged him ogor tooneof the middle tables. three or four slices. your chances you, know." "You're very goud," be stammer. " Ah, that will be evar so nice," said the young lady, "for now if you got the ring you can give it back, and wo'll put it in another cake." "Ye-e-s," said the young man, with asickly smile, " To be sure, but--" "Oh, there isn'c any but aboat it," said the young lady smilling sweet lyi "You know you promised ?" "Promised?" "Well, not exactly that; but you will take just a slice ?"' and she look- od her whole. soul into his eyes. "Wel'; I suppose--" "To be sure. Therois your cake," and she sliped a slice into his deli- cately gloved hands a3 he handed ber a dollar'bill. "Oh, that is too nice," added the young lady, - as she him. "I knew you would take at disappeared across the table, and Miss Larkins, here is a gentleman who wishes to have his fortune told." "Oh, does he? ~ Send him right over," answered Miss Xarkins, "1 beg your parden, bnt I'm afraid you are mistaken. I don't remember saying anything about--"' "Oh, but you will, said the first young lady, tugging at the youth's arm." "It's for the good of the cause, and the boautiful eyes looked soulfully into bis. " Here wo are. Now take an envelope. Open it. There; you are going to be married in a year? Isn't that jolly ? Seventy-five cents careful to hand out the exact change. « Oh. I should like to havemy fortune told, May 1?" said the first young lady. "Qf course you may my dear," said Miss Larkins, handing outone of the "Oh, dear, you are go- TISE 6d the door bashfully,and stood, hat stammered, * but "Oh, you must, you will take 'a hance in our cake. Come right ots of hite~ air; # " There, now, only fifty |of the tarmer with whom he worked. cents a slice, and yon may get areal [She was wealthier than Erasmus,but gold ring. You had better take|she was not proud, It will increase | chores were done in the winter even- ed, "but I'm not fond of cake--that [side to church. istress af |is, 1 haven't any use for the ring--." |she had rather sit at her easement | in the gloaming, and hear him holler | 480 a messenger and a "nocessary "poo-oo-ey I" in long drawn mellow | Woman." her Majesty's kitchen there is the chef, with a salary of £700 a year, and four And | £350 per annum each-- who have 3 FA Hea lag wl ag a) Co APRI bope and settle "You must ex: must go. have--" gmp "Here let me pin this in your button hole," interrupted his 'cousin' "Fiftyoents, please," and 'then the away and made for the counted over his cash to see it he had the car tare to ride home. 'Lost in the Fog. Erasmud T. Ruggleson, a young farm out here in Yellow Springs township he was not rich, but he was industrious and just tao pretty for anything, So was the danghter When the ings, she went with him to the sing- cadences at tho hour of the feeding of the swine, than hear Campanini sing "Macorini de Vermicel,I" from Handorgzhanni in Venezal." he--he was clean gone on her-- their plane for eaeh others happin- more word of such nonsense, just and blight its winter wheat with the salt tears of his only cbild, and that was the kind of a father-in-law be was inclined to be. Naturally the young people de- termined to fly. Their plans were laid ; the night was set. So was the ladder. At its footwaited the ardent window for the appearance of bis love. Presently the window opened softly and a face he loved appeared. " Rasmus |" "Florence!" "Yes, dearest. Shall I. drop my thingsright down ?" "Yes, love ; I will cateh them.-- let the bundle fall." The glittering starlight of the clear March night fell on Erasus,glad and upturned face, so did a trunk, four feet high, four feet wide and about eight feet long. It weighed about 2,700 pounds, It contained a few "things" that no woman could be expected to travel without and Florenco bad spent three weeks packing thut trunk for her elopo- ment. Erasmus Ruggleson did not scream. He did not moan. He coudo't. He bad no show. Florence came down the ladder, having first requested ber lover to turn his buck and look al thebarn. He may have heard her, but he diin't look at the barn, Ho was busily engaged look- ing at tho bottom of that trunk, and thinking how like. all creation. he would yell if he ever got his mouth outdoors again. bere, you know added Miss Larkins, putting the greenbach in her pocket. +'Oh, come let's try our weight," said the first young lady, once more was he found himself standing on he. supplies for the table and bar care- [the platform of the seales. One THE AT FE emer hundred. and thirty-two" said the young lady. "Oh bow I should like to be a great heavy man like you," and she jumped on the scalles taking you all aroul . like & bird. "One bundred and|knowed well enough what was going ec - : Having prachassd the aT eighteen.". Well that is light, One |on all thetime. I've been, married + .| Fon HORSES, CATTLE, MILCH COWS' situated Hotel, 1 have thoroughly repaired dollar if you plesse." : AND entire premises even to " What I" said th th, "one ' {She dhods. The Hotel has boen furnished woe id the youth, caughters and. two sons, an' if I First-Class Siyle. and Stocked with the dollar Isn't that pretty steep? 1 mean A : CURE, Hho atteition paid to the comfort off «Ql, but you know," said the iime, I'm too old toolsarn." Cainhind = " The tabse and bar well supplied. young lady, * it is for charity," and} ! e A PARK. ) thout : { Florence reached the foot of the ladder "Did you get my trunk, Eras- mus?" she said looking round for him. ; "Ob, yes," said a hoarse, mocking voice at ber elbow. 'Oh, yes; he got it, Got it bad too. She turned, knew her papa shriek- od ence, twice, again, and once more for the boys, and fainted away. "1 mpever worried about it e minute," the heartless old man told neighbors the next day, though I twice, and. I've married off four don't know what baggigea woman carries when she travels. by this ~,% Olrtheig is aman in my room." AX Lv all} Tho clerk rushid in.and found the Ie pir, . dios," he idly of the < I| the other in his band, the picture of amazement. He explaimed that he had jost come up stairs, and was in the aot of undressing (his wife had previously rel denly awoke § wisit another such | (hq glerk, The © ejaculated; as he may huge bed spread, proeured for her by the chamber maid, came back looking very réd and foolish, and in man of Saxon lineage, worked on a balf a minute she explained the mystery by saying: and when I awoke Iwas so frighten- salary of £700 a year and bis board, and to aid him in his work he has |ed ing school, and she walked by his | four clerks, who keep all accounts, She loved him ;|check weights and measures, and 1ssue orders to tradespeople; he has mashed beyond all surgery. When tices at preminms of from £150 to they foolishly let the old man into [£200 each--iwo yeoman of the ess and half the farm, the wrathful | roasting cooks, four scourers, three agriculturist said if be heard one [kitchen maids, a storekeeper, two "Green Office" men, and two steam another word, he. would lay that|apparatas men, farm waste with physical havoc, fectionery department thero are a Erasmus Ruggleson, gazing at the|department, which has charge of all we . half disrgbed sianding in the , one boot on and pd) when " Damfins® said the husband. " Oh, Dick, I forgot I was 'married y E---- The Queen's Household. The Clerk. of the kitchen has a Besides these officials of master cooks at about the privilege of taking four appren- kitchen, two assistant cooks, two And in the con- first and second yeoman, with salar- aries of £300 and £250 respectively ; an apprentice, three female assis tants, and an errand man; and, in addition to those, there are also a pastry cook and two female assis tants, a baker. and his assistant, and three coffee-room women. The ewer the linen," consists of a jyeoman and two female assistants, only.-- The gentleman of the wine und beer cellars--or, properly speaking, her Majesty's chief butler--bag a salary of £500a year. He has to select and purchase wine for the royal es tablishment,'to superintend the de- canting, and send them up to the table. Next to him are the prin- cipal table deckers,with £200 a year each ; the second table decker with £150; the third with £90, and ap ussistant at £52--their duties being to superintend the laying out of the Queen's table beforé dinner ia served The plate in the pantry is under the control of three yeomen-- with sal- aries of £160, £150, and £120, res- pectively, besides lodging money and board--a groom and six assis- tants. These officers are of great trust. and are not overpaid, seeing that at a rough guess the gold and silver plate at Windsor Castle alone is probably worth about £3,000,000 and includes some very precious specimens of art workmanship. The getting of her Majesty's coal must be an important and arduous task,as no fewer than thirteen persons are employed all the year round on this duty alone,--Chambers' Journal. » Sn ---- Too Much Shade. The love of trees is a universal sentiment. Whether in the prime- val forest or in the streets and yards of a town, the different varieties with deversities of form, attract the eye number and disposition of trees and shrubs upon any country placo, or in a city or village, furm an 'unerring or inhabitants. space. bey a od and thongh they grow impersept. ibly, they do grow "wh ; sleeping" as well as. when we a awake,and before one would think it . luaioie there is a thicket where snd. | there ought to be only a tres, Eve A Ty fled. | then, . in many vio as " What was the nfatter ?" asked {refuse to cat the r | comes to bave a sort of fondness a tree bo has plapted and: ; Just then the bride enveloped in a |day for years, and bates to lay the : aXe at its roots, and if the man of the house makes up his mind that the sacrifice is necessary' and wise, quile often the women of the house« their pecular foliage, their infinite indication of the tastes of theowners | , ~ The charm of an old place over a new one is its trees, more than anything else; and noth~ ing conduces more to the homesick- ness of the New Englander trans-|700 2 planted to the western prairie, than | bold will make a point of preventing it by their sentimental pleading and tears, though they muy be growing puler and weaker day by day, and thongh their children may be grow 'og op puny and white like potato sprouts in a cellar, all on account of the trees they refuse to have removs Thisaffection for trees, especially those that surround one's home, which perbaps ~~ one's own hand has planted, is very credit able and to be encotaged to a certain ded gree; but the unreasonsble cultivation and gratification of it is working great harm in many instances. The old places in New England are, very many of them, getting * to be too shady for. beauty or for health.-- 5 There are strects in Springfield which the sun of tle longest and clearest days in July cannot penetrate ; and houses where the sun is the most unfrequent of guests in the' living rooms, And what is true of Spring field is true to a greater extent of many other places: We all"know of people who are pining away, sick of no apparent disease, but clearly destined for early graves, and all for.no reason but they will persist in living inthe shade instead of the sun-light sud air that God made for them. In every old town: of New England may be found one of more ancient houses, situate in the depths of what has coms to be a forest, from 'which the old stock, healthy enough one or two genetations ago, has all died out, or been saved from death only by emigration ; and yet probably no oue could have corivinced the inmates, asone after another they went into a declive, that they were killing them selves by living in the shade. err Qe "1 don't mind a pi-anner much," said a fond but perplexed mother on main street, recent 1y, "but when Marder gets to sallyin' around in front of a lookin-glnss and disputin' in French with her own shadder, it makes me right. nervous." ete Sald Jones, "I forgot your number, so I in- quired in every liquor saloon in the nelghbor- hood; but they did'nt know you." "Of course they did'nt; I always pay cash in the saloo! Now, if you had only known enough to {nq for me at the grocery stores." ~ e-- <i ---- The young man who pines for exercisé, sighs for a bicycle and wishes he had a horse, a gun and a dog, can derive some physical benefit from handling a spade and hoe in the garden at home. It isstrange that this hap- py thought so seldom suggests itself to him. A lady writes in defence of the cartwheel hat: " Why, only a few weeks ago, one rainy night, 1 walked for two squares behind a young couple, whose best protection from the driv- ing stornfwns a Gainboro hat and their sim- ple, loving faith in eachother. It was a beau tiful and affecting sight." : - a -- ee g An old man, with a head as destitute of hair * as a watermelon, entered a drug store and told the clerk he wanted a bottle of hair restorer.-- "What kind of hair restorer do you prefer 1 "I reckon I'll have to take a brttle of red hair restorer. That was the color of my hair when Iwas a boy." em $e The ladies sometimes peak harshly of the sterner sex. "Thegontleman jou are to marry," said a noddle to a newly-engaged lady, '1s certainly a very good man, but he is eccen- tric and entirely unlike other men." * Well," 'was the curt reply, "if he 1s unlike other men itis the morp probable that he will make & good husband," ---------------- He sat at her feet in quiet peace. He looked o% into her face and said softly : "Ah, dear, I could sit' here for ever." 'Could yon, love?" ane swered she. * Yes, sweet." "Ard yon right sure you could, darling?' "I know it my own." 'Very well, then, you sit there, fork have an engagement to go out with young Mr, Fitzspooner, and 1 won't be back this evening. Turn down the gas and fasten the night-latch when you go away. Ta, ta, dear" And she went out. . eee Pompei, recently, a very beautiful 'was found among the ruins, It is said to surpass in beauty any of the fountains hither and command the admiration. The |i; aug up there. Venrsis represented as ris. ingon a shell, with Cupll in her arm . Other spirits of love are seed hereand there in waves, while in the background . ; Eras leson | anotber dollar was added tothe, ame Be the absence of the trees 'whieh form tresury of the fair. ame to his desth by habitual|®0 importants part of tbe landscape I think Il have to go. I have toi cee and the temperance| "ith Which be. was familiar in i , " Je . 5 t ge Mant at-- | papers didn't talk of anything else|YOU: posi ciR t first you must buy m rpm weeks. BATT AI.