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“ '_ ,{ @MW Fin-atoll." woommodntion and ettentive pervautl. Bar well supglied with the choic- ‘Qlt liquor: and cigars. Bus to end from all taint and every convenience for the travel- ling public. VOL v. YORTHERN HOTEL. Woodviile. IQKJAIIN WEI-EON. Proprietor. Thil House is situate in the centre 0! the butineu pottion of the Villege, and has re- cently been refitted end refurniehed. end is therefore moat Iuitabe for commercial men and the public enerally. The Bari: eup- plied with the out brands of Liquors end Cigars. GoodStebies and attentive Hostlor. This commodiouu hotel ha been entirely refitted, and in now finished in the most modern and improved style. Go: 1 Sample Rooms. Convenient Family Snii 3. Keep none but best brands of LI uors II: (1 Ci Travellers and Visitors wil find everyt iIIg convenient. A Billmnl Room III connection. flood Stabliug nnd nttentivo Hustler. Tel-mi modem». This first-class hotel is situated at the Junction of the Mldlgml :nJ. Toronto 81. fiipisaing Railways. and is noted for its on rior accommodation to;- ‘the travelling u lie. The baris always supplied with the goat brand: of liquors and cigars. Good ankles and hostler. M6 ‘vélerk‘nlut Division Court County VictoriA. Ԥec{etal-y‘Eldon B. .5" Societv. Agent _P. B: SibEuEnlly. 7 Conveytucér. (immin- (loner in Queen's Bench. 1’. S. MARTIN. ‘CIerk 7:): Division Court County Victoria. Conveyancer, Commissioner in Queen's Bench, c.. c. Otfioe, ”Victoria Road Sta- 0mcs.â€"â€"Rooms 1;me caged by W. M. ( ‘ochnne Biglow' n Blocock, on. Ferry. .0 Jo C‘v'! . Publisher. PROFESSIONAL CA R DS. 7 mumps a; PENTLAND. . nus-rum, «Zimmy,"3-t. One (I the nbovo will be 3% Humileon’s Hotel. Benetton, on the SECOND MON- DAY of each month. He will also 'viait Woodville on the Second TUESDAY of each month, stopping n McPhemn‘a Hotel. a. 23529». .1 .u.. _” 3a. 3ng Feb. LDON HOUSE. Wooavme. “‘ CAI‘I'BI. co. Cm-fing done to Ind fromthe Railwn Sh- tionl md through the vilhge gt M clue rum. Expreu puree]: carefully “tended to Mop-w to hour at 7 per cent. Onionsâ€"Kent Street. Linda ly1 "fiunqnuuw, senator ll Chancery, Commune”, to“ ac. ‘voonvmus mam! STABLES. ll‘l' “WAR“. Proprietor. Livery Rigs at any time find at ull hour. on the thotmt notice. Special! attention 'ven w Common-rid Travellers. Ulm-gu .lwnyn modento. TERMS. CASH. Sh- blu In connectioxi‘with the Eldon Home. fiEENs norm, Woodville. ' I. lclAB. Pups-lent. 'UNCTION HOTEL. Lorneville. 01m Mc'rxécAn-r, mama. comm I! I. I" "X“IAXCII .0 ENERAL msvmncs AGENT. .â€"â€"â€"â€"- MONEY TO LOAN. IMPROVED FARMS FOR 8A In. in the townships of Ctrdeu, Boxloy and Eldon. Solo nt for me a). of the celebrated nu untimllod B USINESS CA R Us. EORGE WILLIS MILLAR, lRED. G. MILLARy noun.» mourns. Proprietor. ‘I‘IOS. EDWARDS Proprietor. ARTIN HOPKINS, ' umrmfsa‘ucmu co. UGll D. SINCLAIR, Onlctâ€"Ono door east of P0» 0mm, “'oodville. Ont. HOOSIER GRAIB DRILL andotlm- {mimplomcnu manufactured by Noxon BM; of Inger-toll, 0M». First-clu- Sowing “whines for ale. Alto wt for “no sale 01 PiAXWlI‘ORTES AND ORGAN-S. of flu but mahotun. Also “out for Jacob‘s um. .ETER CLIFFORD. 'ncui CAMPBELL HOTEL CARDS. MN“ AUCTIONS“ 'oPKINS. Having bought the shop and fixture: of Mr. G. C. Smith, Butcher. custumeis can rely on getting the beat of Beef at all times. and other meats in season. Parties having {at cattle to ding-(Sp. so of will please cdl or leave “on! at my a ' Farmers wanting meat will lease leave their order the night betoro at t 8 shop. JAMES STUART. ‘ HARNESS MAKER, SADDLER aw HARNESS; coluns, "Al-TEES, "HIPS CURRY BONDS, BRUSHES, TRUNKS VAUSES MID All. KIND OF HORSE FURNISHIIIB A large assortment of whips from l5cta. up. ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING NEATLY AND QUICKLY EXECUTED. Cistern and Well Pumps, FORCE pumps SUPPLIED. momma, gut. ALL NE“? “FORK WARRANTED. mum 212â€"0er gamed. -â€"-_â€" ORD ERS SOLICITED. The highest cash prine paid for HIDES. ISSUE}: OF MARRIhGE LICENSES. SODA, ABBhNETllY AND FRUIT BUXSCUITS, WBOLESALE AND BBTAXL. FAMILY BREAD FRUIT CAKES. M IXEDTEA CAKES. UGH MCGOBQUODALE. ' woo-mm mum-n SHOP. PARTIES SUPPLIED \VHOLESALE. MEDIAN, ENGLISH, soc-mu AM) IRISH, , In thalamt Myles and patterns, on for the Fall Trude. CALI. AND EXAMINE THE)! Bl" RE PURCHASING ELSEWHEH Terms, StFOtly Cash. fill: 'at’nudvillt 3mm, Schemes -b;e Donu- per year, Strictly in Adana. EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, ‘OODVIhLE HARNESS SHOP. m 109 of BLACK BROADCLOTH, IN SYCIN'S. \VORSTEI) COATIXN'GS and TROUS WINGS, YEN ETIA N8, in Black and Blue, 1AIL0RING ESTABLISHMENT. TWEEDS. TERMS CASH, 'OODVILLE PUMP FACTORY. JAGOB.BARNESo King Street, l!’oodville. OODVILLE BAKERY. OVBRCOATINGS. JOHN BEBBIE‘ 30118 mmmamw antenna mun, W OQDVILL E JOHN BERRIE. ORDERS SOLICITED. ESTABLISHED, 18“ '. MOSWEYN, IS UNXLD MANUFACI‘URER 0! IN '1‘!!! (“UNIT AT ITS Olllclrâ€" ‘8 ML“)! ‘0 Cor .King tnd Stuart St WOODVILLE, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1881. “ PRO BONO PUBLICO." moors. At n_ight she sat doWn just to tak’ her four OOPS. She took a bit bite, sync a sirple’ 0 tea.â€" When down (all the saucer, und up jumpit she ! “Guid guide us,” she cried, " lash, Tum, is that you 2" , Or is it y_er ghost. 2 beach ! my heart's at my man: sit aoon’ Till I throw off my Spencer and draw on my goon.” mofi’ What. a gut-l: ye huge gi'en me ; come, Quo’ Tqm, it’s e'n me. Soon she and him v 0 chair; He took 33‘ his bonnet. sync clawed st his hair, 7 He glowered and he gecked. and he limpet- ed ye ken. For he ywanted a wife, like the laird o’ Cockpen. Quo’ the widow, “Come; Tom, nan, just drgw in yer sate. Here'g a_ cup and a saucer. a knife and g plate. There' s a fudge: and 3 ”one, no pit out your hand; Poor man ! me your wife' a dead, and 1 un- lhe widow looked up to the when ahoon. Sync aha glowered at the sugar, syne phyed n: 1:, ‘LQ nunnn deratand. ” ' Qno' he, “ Aye, nhe' agoneâ€"ahe is dud just -A u".-.- .' ‘ no flea: ;'" V Now the widow looked grind ’twoen' a smile and a tear ! Quo' she, A‘Tun. I wut. Tum, we’ve guid cause to comgleen. For I’ve lost my andy and ye'vo lost your J ean.’ ‘ Wi’ this Tun crept near her. and than he by (13;, ‘ An' if ye'll consent. mom, to buckle wi’ meâ€" Slip twa lump: 0’ sugar in my cup 0’ tea !' did my: ‘ I’ve thought about you, mm, by night md ' wi’ the a 7 ’ Then down 0 or her cheek a big tou- did tin, As her (I‘ll fell on Tun. hecgh! the Inga: drapt. in ! Now up [me his chair Tam jumpit wi' :pged, An’ he‘l‘uid his big lynd on the crown 0’ her heid. ' The mdow moo 1:939 tad cried in her gleeâ€"- ‘ Ye’ll aye hue tvu “1119:. Tun, In your cup of ‘8‘ fl - â€" . '.' _ " I did not think.” she said, “ that you Would dare to srldress such words to me. If I had to choose this instant betWeen death 1nd marrying you. 1 would choose death. I know 10 words in which I can ex- press my scorn. my contempt. my loathing for you. If you repeat this insult, it well he at your peril. Be warned." “ You are u beautiful fiend !" he hissed. 0‘ You shall sufler {or your pride 2" ' " Yes," she said, calmly ; “ go and marry Lady Darrell. 1 have voWed to be revenged upon her ; sweeter vengeance 1 could not have than to stand by quietly while she marries you." buuucing gush widow lived up in the -- You; are a beautiful fiend 1" he hieeed again, his face white with rage, his Iip‘ dry and hot. I Pauline turned Away, and he stood with deeply muttered imprecationa on his lips. " I love her ond 1 hate her," he said ; " I would take her in my arms and carry her away where no one in the world could. see her beautiful face but myself. I could npend my whole life in Worshipping herâ€"â€" yet I hate her. She has mind meâ€"-I could trample her life out. Go and marry IAdy Darrell, she aid ; I will obey her.” TIE COUNTING 0' THE \VIM‘V. He returned to the house. No one noticed that his face was pder thnn usual. thst his eyes wu shadowed and Itrtnge ; no one know that his breath came in ho: gasps, nnd thnt his heart but. with groat irregular throbs. “ I will woo Indy Darrell and win her," he said, “ and then Pauline Ihnll suffer." What I can :rast that graceful woman. with her h'u- lace and arming manner. presented to the girl he had jun 1: ft. with her passionate beauty Ind puaionnte scorn ! Lady Darrell looked up A: him wi‘h eye: of sweetest Weléome. “ You have been out in the groan Is," the said. genuy; " the evening in. very pkuo Love Works Wonders. "Did you miss me, Lady Dun“â€" Elinor 2" he flied, bending over filo chtir. lr 3" IMA I. CLAI'. gantry. although she was conventional to the last degree. and had but little heart, etill what heart she had was all his. It was no easy to deceive her. too, ehe was so ready to believe in him and love him that her misplaced af- fection was almost pitiable. She tailed her blue eyes to his ; there was no secret in them for him. “ I am very 31:41 my name planet; you,” she said; “I never cared much for it be- fore. ” “But you will like it now 2" he asked; and than bendiuglover her oluir. he whisper- ed qomethingthat sent a warm, rosy flush over her face and neck. EVery one noticed the attention he paid her; Lady Hampton new it, and disliked him more than ever. Lord Ayneley saw it, and knew that all hope of winning the bean- tiful widow was over for him. People made their comments upon it, some saying it would be an excellent match, for Sir Oswald had been much attached to Captain Langton, other-e thinking that Lady Darrell, With her fair face and her lei-go fortune, might have done better. There wu nomething, too. in the captain’ e meaner which puzzled simple- hearted peopleâ€"something. of fierce energy. which all the softness of word and look could not hide. " There is not much doubt of what will be the next new: from Den-ell Court,” said one to anotherj No one blnmed the young widow for mar- rying again, but there was a general expres- sion of disappointment she had not done better. '- Those dwelling in the house foresaw what woe about to take place. Aubrey Langton became the widow’s shadow. Wherever she went he followed her; he made love to her with the most per-severing miduity, and it seemed to be with the energy of a man who had set himself a task, and meant to go through with it. He also assumed certain sire of master- ship. He knew that he had but to speak one word. and Darrell Court would be his. He spoke m I tone of authority, and the servants hsd slready hegsn to look upon him as their mater. - Silent. haughty, sud reserved, Psuline Durell stood aside and wretchedâ€"swatches! with a kind of silent triumph which filled Miss Hastings with wonder-wutched and spoke no wordâ€"allowed her contempt and dislike to be seen in every action, yet never uttered one wordâ€"watched like a. beautiful relentless spirit of fate. Throughout the bright. long lummer months Aubrey Lnngton stayed on at Dam-ell Court. and at last did what he intended to (loâ€"proposed to Lady Darrell. He was ac- cepted. It was the end of July then, but, yielding to her regard for appearnnoe, it was agreed that no further word should be said of man-tinge until the spring of the following year. - CHAPTER XXXIII. “I nave mo HY neuron." It was a warm. beautiful morning. ’and a dull haze lying over the fair summer earth ; and Pauline Darrell, finding even the large. airy rooms too warm. went out to seek her favourite shaded-the shelter of the great cedar tree. As she sat with her book in her handâ€"of which she never turned a pageâ€"â€" Miss Hastings watched her, wondering at the dark shadow that had fallen over her beauty, wondering at the concentration of thought in her face, wondering whether this shadow of disappointment would darken all her life. or if it would pass away, wandering if the vengeance to which she vowed herself was planned yet ; and to them, so silent and absorbed, came the pretty, bright vision of Lady Darrell, wearing a white morning dress with blue ribbons in her golden hair. The brightness 1nd fmhness at the mom- ing seemed to linger on her hit face, as she drew nut them with a smile on her lips, and : lookol hdf-prond_sbyneu in her eyes. . " I In: glnd you are both here." she said ; " I have somethinl to tell you." The blush and the smile deepened. “ Perhaps you can guess what it is. Miss findings. you no smilingâ€"finding, you do not look at me. Captain hugton has asked me to be his mic. and I have consented.” Then she paused. Miss Banting: rongnb tainted her. and wiahed her much happineu. Pauline sun-tn] 1» first, duping her binds, while her hoe grew while. and then she ro- conred and kept perfect ailenco. " Pauline." ”M Darrell, “ I tm very happy ; do not shadow my happiness. Will you not wish me jay 2" much happiness .- you dmrvo." " Thué 'woum 1.6 but l‘ttlo." remand Lady Dun-roll. with a faint laugh 3 “ I do not hold myself a particularly deserving pen-.911.” Then Min Hastings, thinking they who come to u better under-audios done. went awav. Iesviug them together. Lady Dun-rel! wont up to the girl. She laid her hands on her arm. uppulingly, and raised hpr face with I pleading expreix lion. “ Pauline.” she said, her lips trembling with emotion, “ after all, 1 we: vonr uncle’s wife; for his suite you might show me a little kindness. Marriage in a tie for life, not a bond for one city. Oh. Pauline, Pm. line, if there in any roman why 1 should not merry Aubrey Lengton, tell it;- -â€"for Heaven’s sake. tell it 1 Your mnnner in always so atnnge to him ; if you know nay- thing against him. tell me now .before it in too label-tell -me.'-’ There fell over them 3 profound lilenoe.. broken only by the sweet, cheery mnlio of n bird einging in the oednr tree; and the (tint Iighing of the wind among the leaves. ‘Tell me. for Heaven’s uke.’ reputed Lady Dun-ell, her grasp tightening on PA» “110' 5 arm. ‘ I hve nothing to tell,’ was the cart re~ ply ‘ Pray do not hold my armvlo tightly, Lady Darrell ; I have nothing to toll.’ - ~ ‘ Do not deceive Inaâ€"there must be poms xenon for your etunge manner. Tell it to me now, before it is too late.’ There was almost an agony of pleading in her face tad voice, but Pauline turned mo- luhely away, leaving her benelth thocodar alone. ‘I must be mistaken,’ Indy Don-roll thought. ‘ What can she know of'him ! I must be wrong to doubt him; surely it I doubt him I dull doubt Hoavqitself. his hat mannerâ€"her uwkwu‘nd manorâ€"nothing more.’ " I will will: you,” she said. bitterly. “u And she tried her best to disdain all thoughts of Pauline from her mind, and give herself to her newly-found huppineu. 'Pauline,‘ uid Min [in-tings, sorrowful- Iy. when she rejoined the girl, ‘ I cannot an. demand you.‘ a; ‘ I do not quite undede myull,’ re turned Miss Daren. ‘ 1 did not think I had any weakness or pity' 1n my heart, but I find it in there.’ ‘ You frighten mo.’ said Miss Ratings. ‘ What makes you no flange 2 0, Ptnliu, throw it ofl'. this bhck Ihadow tint onu- lopes you, anti forget this idea of vengcmco which bu so completely changed you.) ' I shall hsnjml my mvenge,’ the aid, gloomily. ‘ when she ha Inn-tied him." Nor could my entmfies, any pnyen of me kind~heuted woman move her to my more. Whether the mynterione And nneertein u- pect of this prayed upon Mien Heeling? mind, whether she gr'eved over her pupil and allowed that grief £0 disturb her, was never revealed, hnt' In the month of August she became seriously illâ€"not ill enough, to be obliged to keep her room, but her hum: end her Itrenglh filled bar, end day by day the become weaker and less able to unto my exertion. Lady Darrell rent for Doctor Holmntone, tad he advised Miss Ratings to go to the sea-side At once, and to remit: there during the autumn. At her earnest request Pauline consented to accompany her. ‘ The change will do you good u [won-'3! mylelf,’ said the nnxionl lady ; and Ilia Darrell aw thot she um thinking how much better it Would be thot she should loan Darrell Court. ‘ I will go,’ lhe said. 'I know vhn yo! are thinking of. My mm in nearly accomplished. Thero' u no reason not! why I should remain here.’ Alter may consult: ion: 3 wu agreed that they should go to the pm“, "We wawring plwe culled Omberleigh. Many wings recommend“! .it ; the coat was sheltered, the scenery beautiful, the link town incl! very quiet. the visitors veto fur and o! the higher class. It mu not pondblo to find a prettier spot than Omberleigb. Lady Darrell was generosity itself. III her quiat, miablc VII she liked ”in Hastings :3 well n the In. unable of likingany one. She Inmzed upon :1).th all kinds of Arrangements fur Illa gonna. -â€"-nhc '88 to have every comfort. out, luxury. She looked up with "mileâ€"3 bud, bitter: ' Am! you must do nothing.’ the aid, in her most «min; manner. " but m up! We". 13h." echf. go see you ~ hooking quite yam]; and blooming when yafi ”it“. Tall! CHI! "ILA. P8! All!!! Strictly In Adv-too [To In caxnxcno.) NUMBER 224