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.‘uwx uuuw, \\'uodvitle. .lJ F‘â€" runs. RDWARIJS Proprietor. \ Firabchgss aucmumodzltiou and attentive «chumps, Bar well supplied with thelchoi - est liquors mu} cigars. ’Bus to and (run all trains and every cul'\’9lliuu¢c for tho tr vel- ling public. This "nusu is situate in the centre of the busifi'cus portion of the Village. and has re- «9115”! bush refitted and unfurnished, and is thcrcfnrc must suitah c fur mmmcrcial men and-the puhfic generally. The Bar is sup- plig‘L with the hast brands uf Liquors and Cigars. GuudfitaMc-s and attentive Hustler. This cmnmmlinus hate! has been entirely :‘littmi, and is now finishml in the must unlumaud improved style. Go- ! Sample Rmnns. (.‘mn'unient Fsmily Sui! 8. Keep Hunt: hut hast brands of Liquors and (Sigma. Travellers and Visitors will tin-l ew-rything vnnvenicut. A Billiard Room in ommcctitm. 540ml Stalrling and attentive Hustler. "01, _\,I Terms modcmté. ’IUNCTIUN HOTEL, (.m‘nevillo. 0‘ , no.1 A") .‘Irls'l‘i'lili, Proprietor. o..â€" This first~class hotel is situated at the J‘uucu‘m: of the Midland and Tumuto fin Nipissiag Railways. and is noted {waits superior accmnnmdatiun for the tra.\‘eui\ng nu writ)! nccmmumlathm tor the name! mu am He. The Pm is Mans supplied witht hcst brmuls of liquors and cigars. Good EL doles and Ixnstlel. it! )8. J‘ \JI Clerk (at Division Court County Victoria. Secretary [fidon B. A. Society. Agent P. (P 5. Company. Conveyancer, Commis» manner in Quucu's Bunch \flu! ‘ AR'I‘I‘S HOPKINS. um .4). numvswms, sourrrcns M. iâ€"â€"- Mon-w in Loan at 6 per cent. OWNSâ€"Kent Stl‘uet. Lunlsly, Ontario. 1’. S. Mums. ! G. H. Hopxms. J'UllTHERN HOTEL, Woodviue. .1â€" 7 (Work 7111 Divifiiuu L'mxrt Cmmty Victoria. I “um'uynnucr. Culnnlissinucl“ in Queen’s much, Jig: .c. ()flice, Victoria. Road Sta. tiun. OFru'R.â€"Runms lately uccuiviul by W. M. (.‘ochralm,_ Bisluw’a Block ‘urt t’uny. P If 0191133910321 L (7A R US. Ono cfthc above will he :at Hamilton's Hotal. Beaverton, an the SEVUX U MUN- DAY of each month. He “ill «‘80 visit VVoodv‘xHo on the Second 'l‘l'; ESDA Y of each month, stopping at Mcl’llcrson‘s Hotel. 1L1: J. NEIZLANDH. I. ..\. “mm Hummus. Proprietor. LiVm‘y Rigs at any time and at an hours on the Rhurtust mm“. Special attention given w (‘unuuurciul 'l‘mvcllurs. Charges always uunlcmtc. TERMS. (“3". Sta- hlcsm comm-Minn with the Khan House. L l Attorneyâ€"atoll“. solicitor in (Elna-term Ijmn'cyunu-r. am, .o. c. \V ‘UEKNS HI)!‘I§L, Wmnlvillo. BIINJASiIN Sl‘.\!l.‘10\',v Proprietor. Mom-y to Loan un timbclzlsa swung an '7 per Cunt. haunt fur .~\. HARIHS‘. SUV , 00., haintfwal. Mnmnfnctnrm-‘s oi limpem, Mow- 013,80]: Binders. 'r.‘ Soul Grains of all kinds fur \Mu at the Stnnlumso, \devilla'. “'hito Fife, and White Russian Wheat for salv. HURGE WILLIS MILL.‘ “Bib: smuxumu-r, Kirklicd. I .-.‘_. (‘OQIIIISSN‘NIZR IN It. IL. I'(1N\‘I~‘.\'.\NI'BB GEXI‘IILH. lNfiI'lKAAVUl“. AGENT. MOXEY TU i ) \. ,HIl‘llOYl-ZD FARMS FOR 4 X !. ~ in the tuwnships n! L‘nrdon, “axle : «'lqlun. Sole agent fur tho all. ., cc\0|‘er‘ and unrivalled I" h MIN“ GRAIN “HILL, nnnufactureql andotlwr‘farmimplements1 by Nuxon Bros" ui Ingouo“. 0M. First-emu Sewing Machines for sale. Alan agent for the sale of nmowowms AND omus, of the hon manufacmro. Also :gont {or}: away. Lithovmn. __ MED. (i. Milieu}, ‘. DAVE Publisher. E EUA N DS 5: PENTLAN D. "um-1. unwmu.1. (1H! 31" A I'I'TI'IONEEI. 0FFIUE«Une durmlmst nf Post. Office, Agent for l'nion 110 TEL (. A R DS. Danni's, m». “what. 0i". ()UIH'ILLE I IVE l “1‘33? I.” D“ All!“ R. llallAl). I‘mprklor. R IN [NIL'SS (:‘A R Dh‘. :\l. «xxxucuux “ammo. Out. nu first-class scuurity at Loan a Saflmfo (‘0. am. l‘l:.\"l‘|..\Nl\, L. ,x 1:, V000V1LLE~ PU MP FACTORY JACOB BARNES, istcrn and Well Pumps, FORCE pumps SUPPLIED. woonwus. ONT. REPAIRING EROMP’I‘LY Executed. ORDERS SOLICITED. umfxmés MAKER, saunmm u- maness counts, mums, wmvs \ cunnv cams. anusuas. Tnuuus VALISES AND All. KIND OF . ‘uonsc sunmsmnc A. large assortment of whips from 15ct3.'up. ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING NEATLY AND QUICKLY EXECUTED. ALL NlflV “'URK 'WARRANTED; Having bought the shop and fixtures of Mr. (L C. Smith, Butcher._wstumens can te‘ly on gaming the beat of Beef fit all times, and 9mm- menu in season. HL Pm ties having (at entble to dispose of will please call 01 wave “on! at my shop. Farmers wanting meat “ill please leave their order the night hetero at file 3110 . I‘l "\ The highest cash pride paid for H uflb. \ OUDVILLI‘: BAKERY. JOHN BERRIE’S FAMILY BREAD ISSUEROF MARRIAGE LICENSES. SODA, ABERNE’I‘IIY AND FRUIT BUISCUITS, WHOLESALE 4ND RETAIL. FRUIT CAKES. MIXEDTEA « CAKES. \ ORDERSEELICITED. fl...â€" I‘AIITIES SUPPLIED \VHOLESALE. Proridr ['0‘. the Weak under Your Charge. ‘ ’ "EA 1) OFFICE, 63 KiNG sr., EAST TORONTO. Incorporated Aug. 24th., '80. \VlLLI KM RENNIE. Esq, Toronto, Pres. A. GIFFORD, li.‘ . Menfm‘d, 0. Viccd‘res. \V. I’EMBI‘IRON 1 AGE, Esq. l’onthill, Sec. E. H. HILIMHL', Esq.. Uxbridge, 'l‘reas. R. H. ROBERTSON, M. It, Toronto, Medi~ cal Direct-or. GEO. H. WATSON, L. L. 13., Toronto, So- licitor. S. \V: “ILL, Esq" Ridgevillc, Membership MUTUAL AID 111m MLCORQUODALE. 'OODVI uLE H A RN ESS SHOP. ESTABLISHED, [85. \V Dudvincv J fiMES STUART. uvucu \x A I! D!) u A uh! I; Elm Vainmlnillc gamma, 8!! ”cum-log Tonémfivol’liar pm- yur. Strictly m Advance. EV ERY THURSDAY MORNING, WOODVILLB BUTCHER SHOP. OODVILU“: BAKERY. . Rolls and. Pastry a. Specialty TERMS CASH., K In” Street, It’o'odvfllr’. ASSOCIATION. JOHN BERRIE. (7A N,A_ DIAL N IS UNXLD, [N THE COUNTY OFFICERS: n its much-- ht I‘l‘BIJSHED Cdr .King‘and Stuart St. gamut 2mm WOODVILLE, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 188]. “ PRO BONO PUBLICO." She flung up hot arms with a. wild ary of (luspair. None mar qnfl'eioq more than did Pauline Darrell then. ‘Oh, my sin, ’Wsliexnoaued my grie'Vous sin 1‘ She» him! to Soothe tho unhappy w onmu but Lady Darrell turned to her with all the energy of degpaii. ‘ IVs-munch b'elieve you,’ she aied ; ‘ it is an infamous plot. to deau'uy my happiness and to destroy me. Hark ! There is Aubrov Laugton's voice; come with me and say be- fore him what you have said to unc.’ FACE TO FACE. Captain Langton looked up in surprise not. altogether unfounded, the sight that met his eygs _wa.s _59 unlawful: n. eyes was so unusuaL Before him stood Lady Darrell, her face white as death, her lips quivering with ex‘ citemeut, her superb dress of pink brocade all disarmuged, her olden hair falling over her beautiful snouh eraâ€"n sight not to be forgotten ' she held Pauline by tho hand, and in amixer‘iife Lady Diu'ell had never looked so agitated as now. ....'“ After the shower the tranquil sun -, ‘ After the show the eumralll have: ; Silver aim-s when the day is «lune ; After the harvest golden slieawcs. After the clouds the violet sky ; _ After theumpeat the lull uf anna ; Quiet woudn when the wiml gnua by ; After the battle the puauefnl graves. After. the knell the wedding l‘zclls ; After the bud tho radiant l';u:e Joyful gi outings from San! hugxwlla , Altai out “eepin " swm‘npow. A tax? ting miirmur tho Bliasfiil meu -;d «Him the flight the downy nest; ,‘ the furrow the waking Seed, \z'to l the SilaliloWy that fresh. ‘ ‘ C‘npmin Langton,’ said Lndy’ Darrell, ‘ will you come here! I want you most par- ticylarly.'_ 7h. “'53 by'puré chance that she opened the library doorâ€"it was the one nearest to her. ' ‘ “’1“ you follow me ?‘ she said. He looked from one to‘. the other with somewhat of confusion 111,111; face. ‘ ‘M1ss Dmrell. " he CI 11.1] ‘ \Vhy, I thought. you “we at 011111erleigh. ’ ’mlline made no reply. Lady Dnnellheld the 11111111 v door open while they entalcd, and than she closed it, and turned the key. Captain Laugtou looked at her 111 “011111”. ‘Elinor,’ he said ‘whnt does this mean. " Are you 00ng to play a tmged) 01 11 farce 2’; ‘ That will depemlnpon you,’ she'answcr- ed ; ‘1 am glad and thmlkfnl to have brought; you and Miss Dam-all face to face. Now I shall know the truth.’ The surprise on his {age deepened into an anéry scowl. ‘ What do you mean 2" he demanded, sharply. ‘ 1 do not} unduxstapd.’ ml, , '_"‘l"-I . , It was a scene never to ho forgotten. The lihmry Was dim with the shadnwa of the autumnoveniug, and ill the gloom Lady Darrell‘s pale pink dress, gohlcn hair. and white arms ham tu tha shoulder. seamed tn attract all the light ; her faco was changel from its great Invitationâ€"aha :ahn. fnlr beauty, the gentle, 0‘11?!“ng manner was gone. ; ear her stem! Pauline, whose counten- ance was softened with compassion and pity unuttembleJhe dark eyes shining as through a mist of tears. Ema Works Wonders, Before them, as a criminal before his judges, stood Aubrey ergtnn, with av angry scuwl un his handgun“, face, and yet something like fear in his. eyes. ' What is it ?‘ he criua, impatiently. ‘ I cannot understand this at. all.’ Lady Darrell tnruet‘. her pule- face to him. ‘ Captain Lnngtmn.’ slug said, gravely, ' Mina Harrell brings : terrible accusation against you. She tolls me that yun stole the roll of nntea flint Sir Oswald miused. and that :1; thu p rice of her life yuu extorted an uath from her» not to betray you ; ' is i6 true 2' A She ‘lnukod at him brnoly, fearlessly. ‘ It is a 1i? ,' he said. '. Lady Dara-ell continual : ‘ Here. "m this rumn. ‘where We are stand- ing now. alm tells me amt tho .sccne took place. and that, finding she. had Macon-ted mm in the Very act 01 theft. you huld a loaded pistol lu lwr lion}! until she tuck the oath you diutn‘tod, 1:: it true or false 3" r L- ; Li... “n: \‘fi‘ll ’|'l| ‘Il\al."v"'. -" .- -_ __~ ~ - ‘ it is a lie !‘ he repeated ; but. Ins 11w were rowing white, and grant drops stand upon ls hrow. - . .n n n , . - I ..... .A.,-‘.‘ I nIII' I) :rro" “‘00" I“! luv" . . ‘ She tells me.’ resumed Lady hwrrcll, ‘ that you land her. 21 ul that yuu only care for Darrell Conn no: for mu. ls It true 2’ ‘lt. is falso.’ lu‘. said, hoarselyaâ€"‘mlsc frnm beginning tn end '3 SIM: hates you, she hates me. and this foul slander has only been in- Venml tn part us !‘ Lmly Darrell luuketl from mm to Hm other. ' Now Heaven help mo !’ she cried. ' \Vhich am I to believe 3' vI nu," nuu ~--....Vv Grave and composed. with A certain mn- jesty of truth that could never be mistaken, Pan‘ine ruined her whim hnml. ‘ Lady Dan-ell,’ she “id. ' I swear to you in the guano. of Heaven. that. I have apok~ on not _i|_|g but Olga fugth.’ . -_2 - .I A “Land I’ll Illiwullla IJIIV 'uv n u..." ' And 1 war it in Mao !' cried Aubmy Lungton. ' BY BEITIIA M. CLAY. CHAPTER XXXIX. . Quint. AFTER. But zxpmurauces were against him ; Lady Darrell saw that, he trembled, that his lip! wurked almost couvulsively. and that grout dmpu 9pm»! upon. hia‘lgrow. -l, 4-- 1.5.]. ' Anna \IIV.I- uv-vvu -, _ ...- Paulina Ionian} at. him, thqse da‘rk'cyes that had iv. them no ahadow mum of infinite pity and sorrow seemed to *euetrate his soul. and he shrank from the g ance. « minnr ' ha cried. ‘ vnn bielievu me. nun" w", 1"? V__._, ‘ E‘inor,’ he cried. ‘ydfi' bélievu me. surely' . Miss Darrell In: always hnhgq you and this In her revenge." 'I 1“--- ‘ Lady Dnrrell,’ said the girl, ‘ l ' am ashamed of my hatred and ashameil of my desire for Vengeance. There is no humiiia- tinn which I would not submit. to zltono for my faults, but every Word I have said to you is true.’ ‘- I ,,_~_ I'__I.. “-â€" ‘3 III no. Once more with troubled eyes Lndy Dar re“ locked from one to film fiber 3 ugcc more she murmured : ‘ , ‘ [haven help me ! ‘ \Vhich am I tpbe- Iieve ?’ ‘ {F‘hcu Captain Langton, with alight laugh, sau : ‘ Is the farce ended, Lady Darrell. You nee it is no tragedy after ull.’ ” ‘ - - I - 1L; \I‘LL .J 66V .0 la nu laws ........... Pauline turned iolimiund in the fight of thatuoble {see his own grew xyieali .aml weak. , , . _ 'Captam Langton. she said, ‘I ,appeal to whatever there is of good and just in on. Own to the truth. You need “0’? be mmhl‘ of itâ€"jlgugdy Darrel! will n'ot iujllrek3'01i. She Â¥_- ‘1...“ weak Ul IUâ€"MO|IJ uuu-vu .. ... ....._ -w‘ ,.r WWI-think better of you if you co‘nflau than if you deny. Tell her that you \Vél‘QJQI‘ into error, and trust to her kidduess for pardon} .. .n‘ L, ,u-‘l I _‘._......an T Al‘l’ “In-fin" par l ._ .. ‘ She speaks wall,’ ohserved Lm‘ly Darrell. slowly. ‘ If you are guilty, ‘it is better to tell me _ao.’ - ' _ 1’ 1. ‘ He laughed again. but the laugli Whig-i not pleasant to he“. Pauline continued : f, " ‘ Let the evil rest where it is, captain Langton : do not make it any greater Yu your heart you know that you have no love for this ladyâ€"it is her fortune tho.) attract? you. if you marry her. it will only to make . her unhappy for life. Admit your fault and leave her in pance.’ ‘ You are .1 remarkably free-spoken young lady. Miss Darrellâ€"you have quite an ora- torical flow of wax-«ls. ltis fortunate that {July Darrell knowa you, or she miahtbe tempted to believe you. Elinor. I rest In) claim on thisâ€"since you have known Miss Darrell. have you ever received one not of kindness from her, one kind word even 2‘ Lady Darrell was obliged to answer : ' No? . ‘ "Then I leave it.’ he aaiul. ‘ to your sense» ‘ of justice which of us you are to believeâ€"- her who. to anger you, swears to my guilt, or me, who swanrs to my innocencu 3 Eli- nor. my love, you cannot doubt Ine.’ Pauline saw her eyes soften with “nutter able tendernessâ€"he saw aIfaiut flush rise on the fair face Almost involuntarily Lady Darrell drew near to him. 'I cannot bear to doubt you, Anhrey,’ she said. ‘Oh, speak the truth to me, or my love‘= sake !’ ‘ I ll" $113721: the truth. Come with me ; leave “it" Darrell for a while. \ank with me acrou the lawn MM 1 will tell you what respect for Miss Darrell prevents my saying 1 lwrc.’ -- A c . n ,‘37 lJEH'lcn a nu.» u"--“ ‘..__ ‘ I am ton late I' cried the girl. in an ag- nny hf selflnsprmch. ' All my hnmiiiation is in vain : she will helium; him and not. me. \ cnmmt ”we her now. but nno word spoken in time might have‘dhno ao.’ 0h , the bitten-11635 of the sclf~roproach that torture-l her~â€"â€" the anguish of knowing that she could imvu p-evontod Lady Dni'roll's wrecking hm- while life, _ yet had not «1 me su ! It. WM nu “‘muiol‘ that she buried her face in her handa. weeping and praying as she had never wept and prayed in her life befnl'o. ‘ Elinor. luuk at mé.’ said Captain 'Lang. ton ; ‘ du I luck like a thief and a wouhLbe murderer ?‘ _ AL- ‘.nn.1lnl1‘lfl .mlv I'm roll turned to Pauline. I mlm‘. hear what he has to sayâ€"4t is Out of l’mflinc‘s presence the face had regained its usual carelc: expression. ‘ ,,,__ -n.‘ ‘ih I expressmn. V film raised her eyes, and he smv in them the lingering doubt, the lingering fear. ‘ if all the World had turned Vngninst me.’ he said. 'mul had refused to believe in me, you, Elinor, my promised wile, ought to have. had more faith.‘ She made no reply. There had been some ihinq in the energy of Paulin '0 manner that, carried conviction with it; ml the weak heart. the weak nature that. had rlways re- lietl upon othen, could form no decision im- niilcd. . ‘ For orgnment’l sake. let- us reverse the cue. Soy “at some (“appointed lover of She made no reply. There min: in the energy of Paulin carried conviction with It ; heart. the weak nature that. lied upon others, could form aided. {IV agaiuat‘h'im ; lbled, flu“ 1 Jul: 9together. some- tolcl hm‘ that hnr )n was the strongest the hnndsnme relcss. duhonair yours came to tell me that you had been discavered stealiu ; Should I not ban laughed! Why, liner. you must be blhttl not to see the truth 3 s child might discern it. The fact is thstlon ago l was foolish enough to believe mysefi in love withjljss Darrell ; and sheâ€"well. honestly speaking. she is jealous. Ageutlemau does not lilo: to refer to such things, but that is the sim- ple truth. She is jfislous, and Would port us if she could) ut she shell not, Mv beautiful Elmer is sll my own, and no holl- crazed. jealous girl shall come hetwoou us.‘ ‘ Is it so, Aubrey 1" asked Lady Darrell, _ ‘ My dearest Elinor. that is the whole ‘ secret of Miss Dsrrell’s strange conduct to 7 me. She is jealous and you know. 1 :should imagine, what jealous women ‘sre ‘ like.’ . r . l m”. s..:...l on lmlimra him. but.. “119“ “he like.’ . ‘ . . She tried to believe him. but, when She recalled the noble face, with 41;: pure light: of truth and pity, she doubted again. But Captain Lnngton pleided. prayed. invented such ridiculous stories of Pauline, made such fervent proteatations of love, lavished such :tender words upon her, that the weak heart; turned to him again, and again its doubtiugs were cast aside. . , ‘ How we shall laugh at this in the ha'psy 'after years I" he said. ‘ It is really lik a «lrama. 0h. Elinor, I am so thankful thatrl‘ Wes here to save you ! And now, my (low. ling you are trembling with cold. My {aim ~goldeu haired Elinor. what must you think ‘of that cruel girl 2 How could she (lo-i1: it ‘No ; 1 will not go in again to-nightâ€"â€"1 eliould i' not be able to keepiny temper. Your grand A..- L- mMDA- ” ‘ not be able to keep my temper. 1 our 5n...“ tragedy heroine will be gone twmdrrow.” ‘ They stood together under the shadow of the balcony, and he drew her nearer to him. ‘ Elinor} be said, ‘ I shall never rest until ‘ yuu are my wife. This 'plot has failed ; Mia; Darrel! will plot again to part us. 1 cannot \mit‘uutil the springâ€"you must be my wife before then. ITO-marrow morning I. shall ride over'to talk to you about it.’ She clasped her arms round his neck, and. raised her sweet face to his. ' , ‘ Aubrey,’ she said, wistfully, ‘ you Are not deceiving, me 9' ‘ No, my (lax-ling, I am not.’ he bent down and kissed her lips. She looked at him agnin. pleadinglv, wistfully. A .. Inna" ’ L‘U, ln'v uutuua‘ - ._.__ , S a he bent. (lowu and kissed her lips. looked at him agnin. pleadinglv, wistfully. . ‘ Heaven will judge between no, Aubrey.’ she said. solemnly. ‘l hwe a aura convic- tion thut I shall know the truth.’ ‘ I hope Heaven will assist you,’ he ro- tlu‘ueui, lightly ; ‘ I am quite sure the decis- ion will he in my fwour.’ And those Words, so wickedly; so blu~ phemously false, were the last he ever spoke to her. Captain Laugtan left La door of the porch, and \i’e stables. He was a man as principle as any man could untruchn he had. told. the 1 had given the false and haul shaken his nerves. ‘ l should not care to go scune In; that. ngmn.’ he mi fore two \vpmen as Enefnye l -LA He found his hands nnsb trembling ; the horse he. 1 spirited one. The qaptaiv he placed bi: hand on the ‘ 1 am not. very well,’ ‘ the grooms; ‘go to the Fralnpton, the butler, to} ! you ’Lmly Dzu're“ riutm‘ned' t where she had left. Pauline. at each uthel in silence. and tell said : -‘ ~ 1 .5 _- n-..‘ ‘ Iii believe in him, Paum be what you any.’ ’ Miss Damn yosc and wont shgzrplacud her in a chm feet. ‘ You do not _belic\‘e 183.!!! on: ”Illa“ I'll All!!! fluidly In Advance H IeeV. ‘ Youdo not helium: what I have ' tom you 2‘ she questioned. gently. 1 .' l cannot ; my love and my faith are all us. ‘ I have (1mm my hmt,‘ said Pauline, sormwlnlly. ‘ and I can do nu move. \Vhile 1 live I shall never furgivo myself Him, I did not, speak sooner, Lady Darrell. What. shall kneel lieu: until you promise tulurgiw me. _ Then Lady Darrell looked as (he hcantiful face. with its expression uf humility. ‘ Pauliuo.‘ she said. suddenly, ‘I luv 77v tecogniza you. “'lml. has come to 1 u v 2 What. has changed you ‘3 Her face crimson with hot hluslm x. l'uuâ€" line answered her. ' It. is to mo,’ she said, ‘ as th 45h n vnil had fallen from before my eyes. l can see my sin in all its enormity. I can see tn what. my silence has led, mu , though you may not. believe um. I shall heifer rest uuiil you say that you have forgiven me.‘ [1‘0 Ill CON‘HNUIDJ M w- _.¢_â€"o« our Go to P. G. Campbell‘s, “Tomlville, for I Fir“ Clan Job in Corringc Painting. wh‘ CHAPTER XL. DYING m sm. in a chair, that you had lgeveu him, Pauline ; he cannot .safelv after taking so r. and with that horse, I what 1 think again.‘ NUMBER 280 llllvn and than Lady Dar- to m3 libraiy. .3. my mm went up to her; and knelt at her I have » tolll