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Ofiép 9101' the P_ost omce. Bobcaygeon, Oct. 12th, 1871, 30W): LAND AGENT, and'Free Grant Agent for the Towns-hips of Minden, Stanhope, Armor: and Hindcn. Residenceâ€" Boslton Street, Bobcaygeon. SROBERT P. BEA'ITY, AILOR, thankful for the liberal patronage F bestowed on, him since be commenced business in Bobcaygeon, begs to say that he is still prepared to promptly eXecute all orders with which he may be favoured, in the latest styles, and otiinoderate prices. Shopâ€"over Mr. Harlow’s saddlery, Boulton street. Company. \ROM LO.\ DON, E\GLAN'D Veterinary Surgnon, Bobcaogeon. Office next to Mr. Boyd's. ‘ARRIAGE, Waggon and Sleigh maker. / Repairs executed at the shortest notice and m the best possible manner. Terms Cash. WShopâ€"Oppositc Mr. Orr’s Temperance House, Boulton Street, Bobcaygeon. ‘V. B. READ, EXERAL MERCHANT, Issuer of Mar- riage Liecnses ,aud CommiSSionc-r for “king affidavits. Oflice at Bobcaygeon. ___v w.. - v..." u-» v- u uuuu- , ‘4‘ us LDLflll‘l L l ‘gc Hospital and 1} llv. rm: Hospital Unllc New Y qu a UFHCB~BObca 'gcon. lLX DEATH 01“ VI(' TOP U. l'.\' IVER SI'X \. m '11)!) r U! thm (0x1"-hf1'l)ysici- :ms a_n:l Surg« 005 01 Ontario, Lon? Island Cul- DR. “hi KEMP’I‘, C.M., {1 RA f)UA'[‘Enf.\I:Lgill L'nn'crsity. BIL-diva] \T Rum-rust: to the Brittunia, Nurlh British, an! Mcrcnutjlc Insuruuuv ('(DI)I}IiUIi\‘S. Ui'licu in Keenan's Ncw [Elm-k, opposit; tho: Jewut Hurlsr‘, Kent. Street, Lindsay. Physii-ian, Sllrgron, .izc. ., Sun, Uoroncr. 1: NM nurâ€"Bdt kt‘ mung: Lat 1y o\c:u )iu d by Dr. Martinâ€"Lindsay. ,- T'I‘URNliY-AT-LA '\\'..\':.Iiri:m'..'\'(-. (5mm- A KROWBSOZJ'S “luck, ('Hi'Hl‘l' “1‘ KM“. £11111 leliaxn-strmsts, Lin-1m)", Hm. E'Zmrum'u Isl door on \Villuuu 5: ~21 ‘ T‘I‘URXEY-ATâ€"ifiW, h".divitnr-in-Ulmn- "X. wry, Notary l’uhliv. (innvc'vumw-r, Sc. Solicitor for th: Untm‘iu Hunk. Uffiz-ee ow-r 1‘. Vol :_‘.’ 3: 1‘1»; lIu'.l.»':u'.* 5mm, Keenan‘s Sh :31, Ken: Stu-:1. Lindsay. .11: [US PEI», AUNK‘HL'V-élt-I .m: ! r, 8:! . Ulfil'v,1\': 21.2“ n.;.-, K 4m h‘iV'l‘t. Lindmn. CC; SMITH A; SMITH ‘) -A\ {EihlL' '5' Athmr \'--z:t- an Hulitiforl 1)} :H‘ ir mu v r': (Ramayana z- n, \'nt:un- s. x. ., \.\J , Lindsay. {)tficunn-r Mr. Busdl‘s elm-o. j ”on. Shim-y Smith «3.0. 1 mu 5. Smith I l " "Tilu‘altn GLEMA’, A '1"l‘0ll.\l'.Y'-.\l-I..\ '\\'..\'::Iiri:m'. {\‘v. (bilin- 30;, England. ()flicc and residun Lindsay \; EDICAL REFEEII‘. . tn the Ih-lizum- i Mutual Ln}: A»: arm: Suciuty of Lun- s. c. WOOD, [VOUNTT 'CLERK. Office in the Court U douse, Lindsay. AM prepared at all times to negociate‘mg and be Mortgages on improved Real Es- a, on the most favourable terms. Loans dc .for private parties only, not for any “"1103. EB. Oifit‘u, «)Vvl‘ Bl'udtichl k UIIIX- } tuu‘s Sturc, Bulwaygcun. W'. E. SHERWOOD, LERK OF THE 3rd DIVISION COURT‘ “that“? SURGEON. Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary School, Toronto. Ofiice Lindsay. 34. II. BIGHAM, M.D., L. R. C. l’. 5. 1L, AIHUS'I'EKS, Attm‘nvys, Soliciturs,und ‘ Notariz-s Public. Sear Uuturiu Bunk, PBOFESSIOEAL CARDS. JAMES McKIBBIN. ROWN LAND AGENT Ufiim’: in the (3.5wa7. .6 9927:“? >=_S.1:_.F.:u. ,4 >6 T ..:,/.m.>./.->,_.L.>/< Otfice in, Bohcaygcon. VOLUME 11.] JAMES MCKIBBIX, LERK 01" THE DIVISION COURT. Oflicq in the Court. House, Lindsay. EGISTRAR. Officeâ€"corner of William y Ind Glcnclg streets, Lindsay. ‘ mm. McDOUGALL, 1131:1931». ’ Ufice in the Court House, Lind- ' say. ‘ JAMES SMITH, [ 01135}; S HOTEL OUXTY JUDGE. Office in the Court' ETERBORUU-‘H, Ontario. Turver and House, Lindsay. j Jchtt, Proprietors. JAMES L. SURVEYU! Cunt" Van-1'7, Court Home, Lindsay DENNIS“)! '.\' dc HUDSPETH, 3 THOMAS SEARL, Solii-itors-iuJ'imnt' 1' A. W. J. DHURASSI M. D. 'iuun‘s Stu: ;J9§I§PH 93:91AM, .x- MONEY- C. 2. RUSSELL. 31.0., W. MCCAMUS, M. 1)., One Dollar per Anaum. in advance. n. DUNSFORD, L. M. CATHER, .J. n EDMISON, _ A, new ESE, JI'PORNEY and Clerk of the .1. LILLIULTRSI‘I. r DIL'ixSUX, Tuxmuissinuv-r in 4.2. B. :t’. Fvne-Iun Falls, (my J. G. HALL, Inn Falls :n'h Bri Solicitor. 1>11Vl'_\'- Build- 3 C r The Stage will leave Bobcay-geon every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday, at 6 o’clock a m.. and return the sat he evening ' Fair moderate Parcels at thevrisk of the Owners unless booked and paid for HUGE WORKMAN in stock as usual. The highest pmce paid in cash for eggs and butter. having made up his mind to discontinue the credit system of business. A general assortment of Mz'nden if: Bobcaygeon. Fresh Groceries At 111ml; Lower Prices FOR 0‘1SH, of this year’s manufacture, offers the same The subscriber, having just received a con signment of NEW GOODS! NEW PRICES! H. EDNN IS, Agent. March 11, 1871. 3-1yr 3E? Orders left at the stores of Mr. A. Orr pr_Mr. I. J unkin, will be promptly at- tended to. lic that he has removed his factory from l’ctcrlmrongh to within one mile of Lindsay, on the Bolwzzygcon mud. Any person wantâ€" ing a. champ. easy-working and durable pump will do well to gut one from him. as the. =4 Dvnnis Pump" cannot be excelled, as will In- testified by hundreds who have purchasul them. THE Sl'ltfitl‘lilljl‘lli hm‘vhy notifiesthe pub DEALER IN G ROGER! ES, OATMEAL, CRUCKERY, CURXMEAL, F LUUR. PORK, Buckwheat Flour, c.. c.. always on hand. and delivered promptly to order. Boulton Street, Bob- cnygoon. W Ssuperfine Family Flour constant- 1 y on hand. Bobuzlygvon. March 10th. 1870. 3-1” i ARRISTER, ATTGRSELAT-LAW, Sol- ; icitur in Chancery. Cuuvc-yauccr, Etc. 3 UHivuâ€"Uwr Tuppcr .5; ’I‘hompson‘s, Boulton Stl'N'f. Bulu'uygcun. THE BEST IN THE DOMINION! ! CHOICE DRY GOODS, INDEX D. \\'112L 1’1'CK, Promivtoz'. \ '1"his -.\' a w. 11 knuwn huh-1 mm 11 patrm~â€" 121' ~11 11y tln- truh 11in}: publiv. (mod beds and (111)1(t 11 luur <. tummy stamings, and a. cum- pctnmt o<t1vr in nth-1111311100. Bobcaygeon. April 6th, 1871. \' INDE ‘ [HUMAS “ZARY l’xoprit-tox. 71]: Ex: 1h m :u- ( mnmmhuion tm' tmvulle' '15: and thn hut Mums and igars always in stuck. Gum! stuhlm: :mxl an:Ltu-ntivcostlm‘. H {Iiiiv::'â€"'l'at)'l()1"s new block, Boultuu strcct Hours from E) a. m. to 5 p. m. 59;? MONEY 'rn Lou. DENNIS’S PUMPS! S. CORNELL, GENT for firstpclass Fire and Life Insur- s. E. i l ancc Companies. Improved farms for 5” sale. Monty to loan, L., Lindsay, April 28th, 1870. 9-tf 13.5 GEORGE BICK, 7' ‘ (0011mm 01¢ WILLIAM 5: JOHN STREETS,) OBCAYGEON. Township Clerk and In- E_ pt sumuCc and Gum-ml Agent. A lot of valuable Farm Lands fur Sulc. Royal Mail Stage (HF PETEKBUHOEGH,) Will lv- in Bn'm'uygcnn uu Mnnday of (-1101: wk. for (in; transaction ut' proicssiouul busi- J. G. HALL. .UlVIIIS'Ir'ER, ATTGRXEY-AT-LA‘V, Sol- E. BENSON, M. D., ATE OF PETI‘ZRBORUUG H, Graduate of | Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New rk,vnd. also of Victoria College, Canada; FRED. E. BURNHAM, “and but am , .. Bu: ‘9 DUMINIUN mums, FOREST 110 USB, B L'CK'S HUTEL, JOSEPH BROWN. ASTUR 11013515, than usual BETWEEN Attorney, Solicitor c., ATE smrsox’s, DR. CURRY, TEELE 'oU.‘ ‘fihapgétbr; AND NORTH PETERBOROUGH 1ND VICTORIA ADVERTISER. of HE best of Liquors and Cigars kept in Tstoc Every accommodation 101' the travellmk‘. public. First class stabling,in anexperienced ostler. ' meant Sept. 26th,1871. Tm; RURAL has always hailed from Roches- ter, N. Y., (the heart of a famed farming and fruit growing region wherein several of its Editors and Contributors rcside,) but as its principal Publication Officé is now in New York, an letters should be addressed to Having opened an oflice on the corner at William John streets I am preparcd to re- ceive applications for Insurance in the above Company. Moifatt’s Hotel, (LATE 3317me s) V CHARLES MOFFATT - - PROPRIETOB. British America Fire and Ma- rine Assurance Company. ONE OF THE OLDEST, BEST AND MOST numkw COMPANIES IN THE WORLD 1‘0 IXSURE 1N. Sngscn'be and Club newlâ€"Grcat induce- ments to Club Agentsâ€"Over One Hundred Valuable Premiums, ranging in price from 4 to $600! Specimens, Premium Lists, Show- Bills, c., sent free. FORM, STYLE, 'I‘ERMS,(~. Vol. XXL, for 1870, will be pnblishcd in Superior Stvle, each number coxnpnsing Six- teen, Double Quarto Paves, (0t 1‘ we Columm Each ,) Finely Illustrated, and neatly printed on book ppa er. '.‘:_ On!) $3 a. year-m cfimuf ten 0!; mom, $2. 50 Canadians, 20cm. 8.” your extra. fox American postage , monthly. but a. Large and Beau (ful Illustraâ€" ted Weckly, and though double its former size, its subscription price remains unchanged! MARKET AND CROP REPORTS Arc ful‘ and ruliuhlc. hula-ml, lu-ing AM}- Editul, Illustrated and Printu-d in Extra Style, and Adapted to C-ountn', Viilzwv and tity, The RU'RAL IS the Paper 101 )ouxself. l'umil) and Friends. It IS not a. montl l)‘ or a SvnlL MUOIiE’S RURAL PAYS All who cultivate J"!‘lli15,Flt‘HVcrs, Yegotnhlcs c., uvun on a. snmll smile, (in City. \’ill:lg_:(- 0r Suburb) whilu tu farmers, l’lzmtci'sy Mom". culturists, Stock Brocdrrs, Wool Urmvvrs, Duirymun, Pnultr)’ Fanciers, Sun, in is imlis pensnblc. In the Family it is highly rvgard- ed, its Litcmry and Illisccllanuuns Depart- ments furnishing CilUlL‘C and Intortuining Reading fm‘ all. Tin-z RUML‘S The (,‘anmlimi Dr-pm-hmmt. Iulmy introduc- ed, rs conductod by Rev. W. 1“. Clarke, of Guelph, Unt., formerly editor of the Canada Farmrr. T111: 1:11.11. \'..1s 1111111131111 111 «'ix - .1111i math 1111112‘11‘1'1111,112.1:1..l:~.«t.:1:11§i~.....\1 1111111111'1'111- Lara-mast, (Thmquw‘. 21111! 1:11.211. 1:111. also 1111~ largest circulating wank!) 51'. in Spdrl‘t‘. Ht:- [Jcl‘iul’ inability. “1111-: 211111 \'2:.'I. 2'. 11511111112113, 115 “w” 1.5 111 517112. 511'11-2- 1111l .1111.~' 1.11111115. 211111 having 21. 1,7111121111-111211 1‘11: 11121112-1.- «11111 11111:; 111‘111111152111115 111'211‘111-11t1111111111- -1> in 11.111' 1‘1.1\'11 111111 U11unt1‘yâ€"tl1c 11111.11. is 1.111: 151-121 FAI‘U AND FH‘ES'IDI‘I l-‘.\\<1i:1"ill! Empkging 1111'- bcst 12-1111: 111 111-- landâ€"- having \1111' {111112 1311111115 211111 linmhum 1.1 S11: (:1 11 (‘1111t1ibutms 111111 1‘11111-sp11n1ux1tsâ€" 211111 11c1'11g2111 11121111111111.1411!21111110111} 1m I‘ractic 211. S1 1111111112 11111! 1.111- -1'211'_v $111110. ts :111 1.xL.12111y1-t1‘11h sms 11111 thaw-1‘51; 1:11.15 i1 {111- must 1'} Icguntlv 1‘111‘1t1 11 .11; Iv 111111.11, Widely (3111111211011 :1111! Hmmilv \\ 111111111111 Papvr. as 21 wlmlc, whi1 11 now imds its \my among the Puophn” Moore’s Rural Ream-Yorker, BY D. D. T New York (‘ity and Ami mm: (‘AYUEHX L A R G E 5 Tâ€"D E .5 'l'â€"â€"§. W Bbfigxggon, January 2nd, 1871. Balm-:nygcon. (,h-t. Uri]. 13 D.‘D. T. MOORE. 41 Park ROw, Rural, L‘ :BOBCAYGEON, ONTARIO, SAIXURDAY, DECEMBER 16th, 1871. M.......1‘.f.......‘_‘;\-¢) a. ;. «l sundry Lou in tho:\ l-‘l..-.(}il x21 LUB- Lut NA 1’). 11¢th ( lh‘ 'l‘(.:\\‘.\'h'Hll’ U} TLAV N S H 1 1’ 01" 1:111 THE U HEAT H.LL‘.\,"L‘1£A’ new .u-y and -r.~:r_\'. A. .x mm; and L'H nu‘winulâ€"n " ‘ (;_\' (.‘i’ 1' , . ; dullh. mi in Si}: ' c.1111 in. ‘t.:1::¢‘. i» ‘.u\\ 11.): .u 1 am! i‘n-st. but uls {world} in 2:5 spncrv llllz: and v: ‘ ‘m'mm nu GEORGE BICK,‘ . MOORE, Rovhuswr. N. Family Weekly. 111-1.-\1*1«;s'1‘.§ A cm s .{L'L'cs TH) 00 U Ill‘; ILY may»; or 105:5 mi vastly «t nhlylhm- also tin- vl‘v. SI:- Agent. rc ux' lcs h 1 (Open to all: Influenced bfithose whd Convince us. “ Let him be, Many,” said; the old man, “' let him be. 36’“ get his punishment He’ll come to be (bonded some day, if he comes down hm when the mndr‘is blowing 1n s‘heroé" “ Friends I ” exclaimed-Many. U Who would have the likes of you for a. friend? What are you moving- them stones-for? Them stones belongs to‘grandfatherl" And in her. wrath sho- made a. move. ment as though she were going to fly at “ And the sky is free to all, but. I must not get up on the top of your big barn to look at it,” said Mally, who was standing among the rocks with a. long hook in her hand. The long 11001: was the tool with which she worked in dragging the weed from ‘the waves. “But you ain’t got. no justice, nor yet no sperrit, or you wouldn’t come here to vex an old man like he.” “I did n’t. want. to vex him, nor yet you, Mallyx You let me be for a. while, and we'll befriends ygt.” ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO “Well, Barty, you’re a. nice boy,” said old G103, sitting in the doorway of the but as he watched the intruder. “I ain’t doing no harm to no one as does ’nt harm me,” said Barty. "These weeds are free to all, Malachi.” But her grandfather did not encourage her in hzunstringing the pony. Injuring the pomr would be a. serious thing, and old Glos thought it might be very awk- ward for both of them if Mally were put in prison. He suggested, therefore, that all manner of impediments should be put in the way of the pony’s feet, surmising that the well trained donkey might be able to work in spite of them. And Bar- ty Gunliffe on his next descent did rind the way Very awkward when he came near to Malachi’s hut; but he made his way down, and. poor Mally saw the lumps of rock at which she had laboured so hard pushed on one side or rolled out or the way with-*3. stendHQrSistence of injury that almost drove her frantic. (( bulinuedfl-um (as: week.) Barty. when he. was asked why so good natured a lad as he persecuted a. poor girl and an old man, threw himself upon the justice of the thing. It would 11’: do at all7 according to his view, that any person should take upon himself to own that which God Almighty had sent as common property to all. He would do Mally _no harm, and so he had told her. But Mally was a vixen, a. wicked little vixen, and she must be taught to have a. civil tongue in her head. When once Madly would speak him civil as he went for weed, he would get his father to pay the old man some sort of toll for the use of the path. “Speak him civil!” said Mally. “ Never, not while 1 have a tongue in my mouth ‘2 "’ and I fear old Glos encouraged her rather more than otherwise in her View of the matter. And £1,134.11 its small hand, for perceiving 11m: nunc But moth-s \vrru round it,it thought it- s" h M113. As a v. lit l\1\‘.Ll‘ all \VLllld lmvc (mm-d it wag. \‘. . 11- 111v}?! Rut Mn n it assumes hot house airs WU sm- ll‘rungl: ’l‘lu- {mu-mi tint cf its laws and suspu-t that H gr. w l'ml- 1' n hedgv. L'mh-r a In (lgv, l'ndcr at. Pml’gc. in :h:- Ivy-ways «:1' 1311:, Oh, how many tlu-rc arc “'lm bring ”um-n under some fm‘tlmutc- star. .‘.~<.~E,<11-d Iv: ln-nuty, or tall-mt, grnw I‘it'h, ' Aml himzm in a hut-house instead nf a. ditch. lhc: little pct plum “hm it shock of] tin (L‘E'T 0f ilmwn nz'xtiw hitch, scun bog an to bc Am A L'ndwr u ludgc, Under a nudge, Under a. hedge. HY ANTHONY TROLLOI'R. d it Haiachi’s Cove. M (7) R though gaudirr blowmns AL. 1X 1’ (t‘, - “/5. W And now she went to work, hooking up the dishevelled hairs of the ocean. and landing many a. cargo on the extreme margin of the sand; from whence she would be able in the evening to drag it back before the invading waters would re- turn to reclaim the soil. And on his side he made his heap up against the northern buttresses of which I have spoken. Bar- ty‘s heap grew big,' and still bigger, so that he knew, let the pony work as he might, he could not take it all up that evening. But. still it was not'as large as Mally's heap. Mally’s hook was better than hisfork, and Mally’s skil. was better- than his strength. 'And when he forked in some haul, Mally would ieer him with a wild wierd laughter, and shriek to him through the wind; that he was n’t half a. man. Atfirst he answered her with laugh- ing words; but before long, as. she boasted of her success and pointed. to his’failure, he became angr'y with himself in that he missed 8013th of the plunder before him. The Broken sea was" full of the long strag- 3111;; growth which the waveshad torn up fromcfiho bottomof the oceanz-but the In many respects Mally had the advan- tage. She knew eVery rack in the spot, and was. sure of those which gave a foot- hold, and sure also of tliose which did not. And then her activity had been ‘made perfect by practice in the work to ‘ which she. was devoted. Barty. no doubt, was stronger than she was. and quite 55 active. But Barty could not-jump among the waves from one stone to another as she could do, nor was he as yet able to got aid in his work from the very force of the water as she could get it. She had been hunting seaweed in that cove since she had been an urchin of six years old, and she knew every hole and corner and every spot of vantage. The ViLVGS were her friends and she could use them. She could measure their strength, and knew when and where it would cease. Mally was great down in the salt pools of her own cove,â€"great and very fearless. As she watched Barty make his way forward from rock to rock, she told herself glee- fully that she was going astray. The curl of the wind as it blew into the’cove would not carry the weed up the northernhut- tresses of the cove; and then there was the great hole ol'which she had spcfgen when. she wished him evil; Hearing her grmnlihther's voice through the wind, she desisted from her purpose, if any purpose she had, and wont forth to her work. As she passed down the cove and went in among the rocks, she saw Barty still standing on his perch, out be- yond, the white curling waves cresting and breaking themselves with violence, and the 1i11d was howlin" 11111011" tl 10. cm:- erns and abutments of the chi}: Every now and then there came :1 squall of rain and though there was suliiciunt light. the heavens were black wizh clouds. A scene more beautiful nught hardly be found by thOse who love the: "lories of the coast. The light. for such oljects \\ s peit‘ect. Nothing could exceed the grandeur of the colou1-s,-â€"the blue of the open sea, the white of the breaking waves, the yellow sands, or the streaks of red and brown which gave such 1ichness to the clitl! But neither-Many 1101' Bm by was thinking of such things as these. Indeed, they were hardly thinking of their trade after its ordinary form. Barty was meditating how he might host accomplish his purpose of working beyond the reach of Molly's feminine powers. and- Mally was resolved that wherever Barty went she would go further. 1'1““737 W" wâ€"‘Vâ€"vv- . ‘ ‘ Ma.“ r o v?” w 1...", , Ii; Was an after-110011 iri Apia? and the hour was something about four o (1001:. There had been a. heavy wind from the ‘ morth-west all the mm'ning, with gusts of rain. and the) seztgulls had been in and 10115 of the cove 111 day. which was 21 sure sign to Mally that. the incmning tide would cover the rocks with weéds. ~Thu quit-1; waves were now returninu with wonderful celeiit) over the 1017 1901‘ . and the time had come at which the treasure must, ho. seized. if it 1111.: to be gathm «ad 111:1: 11:11. By seven 0 clock it would 119 9:1 mm (1:111: : at nine it would 119 high 11'11101'. 11nd suniu of this flirty was beginning to understand too. As Mally came down with 1191' lmw ieet, beading her long 110111: in 111311111111 she saw Bzu'ty's pony standing patiently 011 the sand, and in her heart she longed to attack the brute. I’mty at this 1110' menx, wit:1 :1 00111111111 threw~ ~111<3 nzed 1011: in his 11111111. was >1:111(1i11g (101111 011 :1 1111 ge rock, gazing forth towards the 11";1ters. He had declared that. he would gather the need only at places which were inaccessi- ble to M1111}; and he was lunking out that he. might; settle where he would begin. (u “Let, ’un be. let. ’un be," shouted the 01d mm to Many, as he saw her take :l step towards the beast, which she hated ulmcxt as much as she hated the man. i Instantly Blullly hurried across to the iedge ol' the pool Cl‘OIlU'l ing down upon l her h mds and lilltea‘ for security as she ldid so. As a wave lCL(LiGd Baily s head land luco “as ( miul round near to her 1 and she could see th it his forehead was cov e1 ed with blood. Whether he- was alixe 01 dead she di d not know She had seen. nothing but his blood and the light coloured hair 01: his head lying amidst the foam. Then his body was drawn a. long by the suction of the retreating wave; but the mass of water that escaped was not on this occa: ion large enough to carry the man out with it. Instantly Mully was at work with her hook, and getting it fixed into his coat, dragged him towards the spot where she was kneelâ€" ing. During the half minute of repose- she got him soolose that she could touch his shoulder. Straining herself down, laying herself on the long bending handle of the hook, she strove to grasp him with her right hand. But she could not do it, she could only touch him. Then came the next breaker forcing itself on with a roar looking to Mally as though it must certainly knock her from her resting place, and destroy them both. But she had nothing for it but to kneel, and hold by her hook. What prayer passed through her mind at that moment for herself or for him, or for the old man who was sitting unconsciously up at the cabin, who, can say? The great wave came and rushed over her as she lay almost pros. trate, and. when the waterwas gone from her eyes, and the tumult of the foam, and the violence of the roaring breaker had passed by her, she found herself at length upon the rock, while his body had been lifted up, free from her hook, and was lying upon the slippery ledge, half in the} water, andhalf out of it. As she looked- at himâ€"in that instant. she could see But as she went down over the rocks, with her longhook balanced in her hands, she suddenly hem-d a splash, and. turning suddenly round. she saw the body of her enemy tumbling in lhe eddying waves of the pool. The tide had now come up >0 far that every succeeding wave washed in- to it and over it from the side nearest lo the sea, and then run down again from the rocks, as the rolling wave receded, with a noise. like the full of a Cilizu‘uCL. And then when the surplus water had 1e treated for a moment. the surface 01 the pool would be partly culm,1houghlhe fretting bubbles would still boil up and down, and there was ever a. simmer on the surface, as though. in truth, the cauldron Were heated. lun this time ol' comparative rosb was but a moment, for the succeeding breaker would come up almost as soon. as the foam of the pre« ceding one lmd gone. and then again the : waters would he dashed upon the rocks, and the sides would who with the roar of the angry wave. 1 the girl. And then hersslf for her Work. “Barty, you fool,” she screamod, “if you get yourself pitched in there, you ‘11 never come out no more.” Whether she simply wished to frighten him, 01 “bother hc1' hcmt ielentvd and she thought of his danger with dismay, who shall say? She could not haw-101d herself. She hazcd him as much as ovu- but she could hardly have wished to see him drowned before her eycs. Racine-11‘.)v Gunlifi'c. knew no better and she watcned him :19 he endeavoured to steady himself on the tn-nclim-ously slip per 7 edge of the pool. Ila fixed himself there and. made a haul with some small success. llow he mnnngml it she hardly knew. but she stood 5:111 for a while watching him anxiously, and then she 521w him slip. He sli1'1pc-d, and recovered him- selfâ€"slipped again. and main 1c overed himself. The gleat hole was now full of water, but. of water which seemed to be boiling as though' In}; pot {flake 9%M of floating mdssesÂ¥~l5l§§ 15mm weed which were thrown to and fro upon its surface, but lying there so thick that one would seem almost- able to rest upon it without sinking. Mally knew well how useless it was to attempt to rescue ought- h-om the fury of that hozling cmuldron. The hol? went in under the rocks, and the side of it toward the shore lay high, slip- per" an!) neop. The hole, oven at low water. was new:- ex'npty. and Molly be- lieved them» was no bottom to it. Fish thrown in thore could escape out to the ovum mifva' :uvay-ws'o Mall}: in he? softer moml n'nulcl tl-ll vi~itors to the cove. She know the lmh- wall. l’uultlnudioul she was acmktmned In cztll it. which was sup- pasulJ whun tmn.~lu:ed. :0 mean that this was the halo of the evil one. Nrwr (lid Mull): attempt to make her own of the wcml that hzul found its way into tho: pot. masses were carried past, away from him, â€"-nay, once or twice over him; and then Molly’s weird voice would sound in his ear, jeerlng him. The gloom among the rocks was becomimy thicker and thicker, the tide was beating in with increased strength, and the gusts of wind came with quick and greater violence. But still he worked on. While Mally worked he 'd work, and he would work some time after she was driven in. He would not be beat- en by a girl. ' I. A man was arrested in Bufihlmlately for stealing a barrel of salt. When arraigned in the court he pleaded destitntion. “ You couldn’t eat salt," said the judge. ‘Qh, yes, I could. wizh the meat I intondedf to» steal‘.” This reply cost. him six months. The judge had no. applecia-taon of 6%th humor. “ J‘ohn Rouse, why wilt thou do so 7’" This was said by Thomas Hazard, one of New England’s substantial Quaker met-r chants sixty years ago, to Johhny Rouse, a negro in his emp'loy; whom he‘ found be- fore the magistrate, and that not for tho- first time, charged with Stealing: “why wilt thou do so, foolish man? thou art always caught?” .“Why, Massa HM" 'said Johnny, “I do n’t get eatched half the timel ” In Vermont :1 physician was recently thrown from his carriage, making one of his ‘legs. A lady hearing of the accident remarked, "I’m glad of it! Every doc- tor ought to meet with such an accident once in a. while, so that. he can hear an oc~ msional groan. from a. patient without Iau-vhing. ' ’ “ It ain't dada, it’s Bartv: where’s him- self? W hero 8 the master. " ’ (To be cozwluded next week. ), ‘-’ What is it you mean '3 ” said Mrs; Gun lifi’e, who participated in the family feud against Trenglos and his granddaughter. “What does the girl clutch me for that way? ” “ He's dying then, that’s 311.” “Who’s dying? Is it old Malachi 7â€"- If the old man is bad, we’ll send some one down.” may, thu-wxas no doubt as to what she musL do now. So mm): she want as £156 as her naked fen-1 would carry her 21‘; the cliff. When :.2 the top she looked round. to 50x: ifany person might be wiihin .5. -.n, but she saw no one. So she ran wfzi. all her speed along the headland of thr- Pom- field which lq-d in thcdirec‘tiuu Ufo‘ui‘hzm Iifi'c's house. am} as she chew n.- 25‘ to me homestead she saw that Barty" ~ mother was leaning on the gate. She wucz..pted to can, but her breath failed her for any put-pow of loud spec-ch, so she ran on till she was able to grasp Mrs. Gunlifl'e by the arm. --’ Where’s hxmself? ” she said, holding he:- lmnd upon her beating heart that she mighL husband her breath. Two Dollars at the end of the h was munizl-st to Mally that: whatever any one mighL say hereafter, her pressnt course. was plain before her. She must run uu the path to (iunlifi'e's farm and get, ncs'ussnw :ssistzume. 1f the world “cm: as bad. as. hm- grandfather said, it wouhl be so bad that, she would not cars to Iivo ion '0: in i3. But, be that. as it "BL-ally," said the old man, “look at his quu'. 'j‘hey' I say We murdered him.” "Who'll lie like that? Didn’t Ipull him out 01' the hole?” "WIm nmticxs that? His father’ll say We killed him." seen at. dwor of not carry him; W113 iiilrtgewn‘fi miiiuhs the sez‘~ would be up where she was sit.- ting. He was quite insensible, and very: paleâ€" -â€"and the blood W115 cominw slowly from the v."ound 1n his forehead. Ever so gently she put her hand upon his hair to mow it back from his face, and then she bent over his mouth to see if he breathed and as she looked at him she knew that he was beautiful. What would she not. give that he might line ." Nothing now was so precious to her as his lifeâ€"11s this hie wl1 sch she had so i=1 '1escued 130111 the \vnteis. Bur. “51:1: could she do? Her grundfluhor could scarcely gen himself down over the rocks. il. indeed, he could succeed in doing as much as that. Could she drag the wounded man backwards, if it. We‘re 011l_‘.' :1 for: leer . so that he might lie. above 1h». math ol the waves till lur- Lher :lSal>L3llL‘c could he procured? Sho set herself to work and she moved him, almost, lifting him. As sho did so she wondered at licl’ own strength, but. she was very strong at, this moment. Slowly, tenderly. l'allmg on Lhe reeks herself, to 111111 hu might lull upon her, she got him buck 10 the margin of the sand, to a spot. which the “'h‘wl‘s Would not reach for the next two hoursi llere her grandfather met 111mm having ‘° Dada." said she. " he i'rll into thc pool yonder, and was battered against the rock. Sec there at his forehead.” ‘- Rally, I'm thinking that he's dead al- ready." said old U105, peering down over the hudv. “ X0, Linda, he is not dead; but mayhap he's dying. But. I'll go at, once up to the farm." that his eyes wexe Open. and that he was struggling with his hands hHold hr the hook. Bun-Ly" she cried. pushing he stick of 1:. before him. while she seized the collar of Lis coat in he: hands. Had he been he: brother, her level, her fat ier, she could not have clung to him “ith greater energy of despair. He (iii con- trive to hold by the st ick she had 9h «11, and when the succeedmg wave passed by he was still on the ledge. In the next moment she was seated a. few feet above the hole in comparative gafetv, 1!an Barty lei upon the mock: yithhisgflt her grandfather met them, having 1:15: xmut had happened from the the lam. [N UMBER 40