The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Sumo: Sum, - ------ 'Bmvsxrox. For further information address W. DOUGLAS, Box 114, Oriflia, P. O. The full course embraces a. thoroukh English, Budness md Classical education. Ontario Hotel l” Established Sep, 11th, ’71 W'V‘dmfiox: fax- the mm Pmant Bulking 8nd Sana: Someiy. Tomato. 6‘ N. Eâ€"Money Loaned ‘on easy W, from three to twenty years, O gmfeberatinngtfegsssdafinu OF QANADA. This Associaaug is purely Cana- dian. Stock and Mutual Plans com- bined. 53m (24:341. - - mom HEAD OFF ICE. TORONTO. GEORGE F. BRU-VE, Having lately assumed the proprietor-ship of fihis Hotel, and fitted it: up in first-class style, travellers may rely on receiving every accommo- anion. ‘ p10 Rooms for Commercial Travellers, â€" Wine; and Lungs-g 9f_ the best brand; Good $51515; ind aireful Hustlers. D. GLOVER, - ~ - PROPRIETOR. HE froprietor begs to assure the pub- . IiO‘ that he will spare no efiom likely to :ouduce tothe comfort of the travelling commun- ity. An Omnibus to and {ram the Steamer. Good Sawing and asscntive Hamlets. 35 D Manufxturer, keeps on hand a general assortment of Household Furniture, Bed~ ”ads cmm $3.50 to $10. Cupboards, Side- bmdal, Bureaus, to. Opposite the Hamiiton House. N.B.-â€"Houso and lot for sale very cheap. U. MCNAB, ‘6} (yr-d; left at the store of Messrs. Ca: own Bruce. will be punctually attended to. " SRMCOE WARE-ROOMS,” b sinner in 8.3%.. Issurer of Marriage Li- am ac. Agent for the Bntish American Insurance Company. Beaverton, Ont. ‘ VHARLES ROBIN SON, J Clerk 6th Division Court County Ontario. Conveyance: Commismoner m B. R.. and Valu- ator for the Canada. Penmmwt. Building and 337mg Squjety. Ofliceâ€"\ ictoria Street. .... -A _, 1“ “V00 U. W: 6th Division Court, and Licensed Auctioneer. Address. Beaverton P. O. Hausa Painter 5; Decoraior, MARA ST., BEAVERTON. vw' uw-w M... ‘v‘ 0%.: and Residence No, 3, Lake View Ten-am, near Mr. Quinn‘s, Frans 5L. ()fillia. 10') (Late 0f Toronto) ’ Remain “his 015cc in 0:1an from the lat to i totho Mofeach month‘ and is prep-Aral to i wait on those requiring his services m Plate r W'orh. Filling and Extracting. None but the bessmterialagagd.__ -- _ _ ‘ .... VETERINARY svncmx. ' Ioée‘stposéible prices for all. BEGS to inform the inhabitants of Oril- 1i. and vicinity that he has uttled in o:- l 3- SE 3?. lfor ?le 13%:ch of 5i: profession, and I t can pp 3:. times to atten to 0‘ my me for which In?! services may berequired. I ALBIO‘I HOTEL Orifiia. ’Auz. 10th. 1371. I New; Street, i). E J. OUGH, M. 1)., . Memberof the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ont, (Graduate of Victoria Univer-_ city.) Pkg-Icing Surgeon. and Accoucheur, Bea- verzon. at. Ctficeâ€"Bezwerton Dispensarv. 351%. 'Inuéidlg'ig'fiah’ Vail Ecci‘ro grompt atten- tionâ€"Address, Box 57, 0mm, . O. 125. lRILLIA COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. F \V. ARMSTRONG, . (Successor to A. Fowlie. P. L. S.) Provincial Land Surveyor, Dmghtsman. Civil Engineer and Architect. Valuacor._Land and General Agent. Maps compiled. Duput- ed Lines carefully adjusted. Guruâ€"Next door to the “ Orillia House,” logy-1y mpied 13‘s- A. Fowlie. , -n l l, _ "3",» -_-mn§ .69.“- RED J. R GR ANT, CONVEY- , ANUER, c.. c. Vfluator fox- the Can- :da Permanent Building Societ , Orillia, Ont. vrm vvâ€"-v,v â€"â€"._V n. v. _ Commission: for taking Afidavita. Owesâ€"Next door to F. Ken’s Store, -â€" -v-_vvdv ' ‘Lflâ€"Monev loaned on casv terms. 35-1Y. AM‘UEL WILSON, Cabirget-xpaker am? 'éURGEON DENTIST, J, \rvvâ€" .1 “VV_ dour for akin: Afidavita, c. MONEY TO LEDTD. OFFICEâ€"\ ext doortothe “ Oaillia House,” or 1: his madame, aim- 06cc ham-s. RANK EVANS, 13mm AT- ' TORNEYéA T-LAW, Solicxtcr in Chap- very. (30anch Nm‘ Public, Commu- c Anmmxxo mm Mom 9 P. MURRAY. ’eabcdon gusiucss flaws. At One Dollar a year, in advance. AT 231: OM03. 12%”quwa HARLES H. DAVIDSQÂ¥_. 09mm} LL kinds of work done on reasonable ‘DMUND SEAGER, L. D. S., mum, s gqggbjsglfiksopgcrron, D...Jâ€" ma fixwitorj} pmcos 313m, MAVERION. TERMS IN ADVANCE. new“, .II-Unu». - -~__V, and Notary i’nblic to} £115 Dominion Bank; in. Conveyancgtj. Q._ _M gney Lent.â€" EVERY THURSDAY, 053035: Sn, Buvsm'ox. \V. J. NUGENT, “ Revere House l” H. LAWRENCE, 50387 M 1‘83 BEAVERTON. PON £7 CORBOULD, AgmmeywaE-lav, Solici- Pnopmmon farts. 133‘ amis- ‘0'» GOOD HORSES! Q’ Clean and respectable Vvhiclu. .E U mm; H m“ 'w‘ an. a. Erin of RAUflY l‘gé?h my person, until furthgr noun. a- no (in-elation a! and «id partner-gap 1:qu akin p‘hoo. Ind It My hum: ,{dl town; or}? his pg: in the “nu-d of the QTABI 413‘). (Opposite the Residence of June: Samoa. “ant Sheet, Orilln.) TINDLE’ s - N ew Livery WM. JACKSON. - Pnormm'on. FAST HORSES ARI} GOOD CONVEYANCL‘S. ORILLIA Livery Stables ! MATCKEDASH SIRE”. SEWING MACHINES, G. TUDHOPE, WHEELER J: WILSON ’S Alwsy: on hand st the lowest possible prices. Ogiflig. 2m; lot, 1872 ORILLIA CHEAP Family Grocery ! lssrscrons. -â€"W. M; Smith. Head Office for Dominion of Cumin. KING- STON, ()nt.‘ Depoaited for the bmefit of Canadian Policy- Hoidcrs especizdly, at. Ottawa. $100,000.00 LDSSES ”25:23 PTLY PAID. ISAAC 'M UNSON, Secretary. lawn-s nothing but Private Residences, Fur- niture and Fanu Property. CASH ASSETS. . . . . , . . .'..$601,563.00. CHILP TED I‘ D 18 JOHN C. COOPER, President. I.“ Enquiirq a any of the Hotels. This Hotel is lame. neatly furnished. and al- ways supphed with the choicest. “fines. Sample and. omits mom: for Commercial Tra- vellers and visitors. Down.» Brows, - - - Pnormmox. _..-â€" Nelson Street, TORONTO. ONTJXRIO, R. MABEE .. Proprietor. This Hotel' Is conveniently situatul and fur- nishes firat class accommodgtion for Tra\ diets Every attention paid tn the comfort of visit- ‘TEAMBOAT :5: STAGE HOUSE. } GRJXVENHURST. J AS. SHANAHAN, - PROPRIETOR. Q.§F§*Â¥.“.P‘J§¢,Wnfi duo they gun of CUSTOLNI Beat 61 Shae Store! PETER $11,033.le and hope- by Itflct attention to business. using nothing but the best material. and employing good workmen, torecoive a fair share of patron- age. “ Britner Scots" Ihnuld give him a. can. TORONTO =8" Coal Oil at 35 cents per gallon. ’ea., SUGAR, Coffee ! moussns, CANNED FRUIT, c., HE subscriber wishes to inform the in- habitants of On’llia and the public general- ly that he has opened ‘ New Boot and Shoe Shop, NEVV B00’l‘ AND $110!) SHOP 2 DOORS EAST OF POST OFFICE, Missimga St. â€" - Orillia». All kinds of Boots AND SHOES 1’ Excelleat stables and attentive antlers. 12'. P. FITZGERALD Manufacturer and dealer in @‘ Supgzziorxforkxpanship done at the OYAL HOTEL, MISSISSAGA ST., ORILLIA. GRICULTURAL INSURANCE CO. ' (0f “Eta-town, N. Y.) “7M. JOHNSON, ~ I'mrmm'on, (Late of “ Johnson Home." 01-min.) SILENT MOTION A GENERAL STOCK ol' G. TITE, is w BRACBBRIDGE. AGENT, Rugby Pf) Agent at Orillia, P. MURRAY. J. SHANAHAN. P. VMUIIAY. A. RALSTON. 'Front Street, 124-6 11:. ‘ fiothing,’ said Granny Ki fa}- tering. ‘ Only I wonder you 5 cold have'j come here first of all, after being away fourteen years} ‘You need not wonder. I have “Didn’t I tell Szou that I came on to Excter direct from Liverpool ? de- manded Ca tain Helm, eyeing hex; sharply. ‘ have seen no one I knew since I set that upon the Eng- lish shores. With the exception of your letters, I have not. personally heard from England in six or eight. years. Of some person's‘of whom I am most anxious to hear,‘ and a. sud- den deadly look shot from his eyes, ‘ I have nnt_ heard in ten years. My own relatives discarded me anew,and for all time they said, some six years since. They have not written me a. line since then. Do you know any- thing of them 2' ‘Hav' n 1: you been home, sir I’she asked staulmegiugly. The old woman coughed to hide her tremox. Her complexion tamed a sickly yellow. . - ml 1 ‘To-day- .I landed at Liverpool this morning. My first went. m Eng- land isto you. I came on to Exeter by train, and drove out to Morecon Hampstead in a. dogmrt. I have walked the remainder of the dis- tance.'and more than once thought I should never get to my journey’s end. You can hardly imagine my impatience to reach the Pig and Thistle.’ - “ You imply thaEI have a. look like a dew], remarked Captain Helm, coolly. ‘What did you exâ€" pect, Granny Kiggs ?’ and he settled ‘ himsell easily into the nearwt chair. ?‘ I have been knocking about. the worlda. good many years. I have been captain in Her Majesty’s ser- vice; but I sold my commission about a year after an accident on Lake Oniario that nearly cost me my life twice over-â€"once by drown- ing, and once by fever consequent upon my exposure. I have been exâ€" plorer in America, trader in Ca nada, gambler on the Mississippi, :1 Colonel in the Confederate Statesof America, and many things else not worth ‘ while to speak of. Such experiences 3 would change any man. It. is four- teen vears since I went, away.’ ‘ When did you get back? asked Mrs. Kiggs. ‘ .‘ No, not for £118 better,’ nfx’ntcred Mrs. Kiggs, ‘Law, when I was ser- vant in your father‘s house, Mr. Digby, and yuu were only a lad of eighteen or Sn, you were as hand. some as an angel. Who could have foretoid such a change 3' ‘ And not for the butter, yourlouks say; §aid the cant-rip snccringiy. ‘ How you have changed, captain 2' exclaimed the old woman, involun- tarily. In short, whatever pmegyria lie 1:: fulsome odes, too many to be cited, The tenderness of spring is all my eyeâ€" And that is blighted! Nor dremh, before J uly, of leaving off My mpirawr. Smitten by breezes from the land of plague, To me 311 vernal luxuries are fables; 0 where’s the spring in a rheumstic leg, $61? as a table's? I live in agonyâ€"I wheeze 3nd cough, And quake [rith ague, that grad: agita. For me I find, when eastern wind: we hi g,h A fria dd, not a genial Inspiration; Nor can, like Iron-chested Chubb, defy An inflammuon. Fair is the verntl quarter of the year! ' And fair its earthly budding: and its blowinga. But just suppose comumption'a needs ap- Her oowslips, stocks, and lilies of the vale, Her honey-blossoms that you hour the H when afiafi'od'lzo d ' pal er as, l , an pnmrose 9 Are things 1 sneeze at. ’ BY MRS. HARRIET ““18, Author of “The Double Life,“ “ Trenilim Court," c.. c. I know her Blooms we in hall blowâ€"3nd Let others eulogiae her flora! shows; From me they cannot win 3 single LADY THORIRURsT’S IMIGHTEB- Her praiseu, then, let. hardy poets sing. And_be_ yer tuneful laureates md up- holder: Who do not feel as if they Ind a a 'u: Poured down their ghoul ers. And Iufl'e? froin her blows a if they me From “ Spring the Fighter. ” The Spring! I shrink and ahuddar at her name! For why, 1 findhor heath I liner How cauld’r'thou thus poor human more an There's no such semen. “Come, gag]: Spring! ethanol madam: 0 Thompson! void of rhyme a well u glaze Sm attain. coin!” With other ”wings! The influenza. I! now 3001). (Continued. ) re Mam: ORILLIA, ON T CANADA, THURSDAY, MAY 23,1872. ‘ F 00] ' witch. " ' The girl is gone! she been gone ?' ‘Since the year you forgot to send ‘the money {on-fig}; the "511.51 Captain Holm interrupted her by the utterance of an oath so terrible as to elicit from her a. shriek 03' ten ‘Oh, I don’t know,’ moaned the miserly old creature, putting up both hands, as if to protect herself. ‘ It’s: all your own fault, captain. If you had sent the money as usual I shouldn’t have let her go. But you didn‘t send it that year, and I thought you were dead. It cost so much to take care at herâ€"you’ve no idea 2 she used to eat so much. too, and her clothes cost a. sight. And I let her go because I did not feel able to support her. Htlm took a. step nearer to her, his face aflame, an ugly smile on his lips. ‘ Have you lied to me 2’ he asked, in a terrible x'picg. ‘Is t_.he girl (fiend ? ‘ ‘1 gnn’tâ€"I can't? wailcd the miserable old woman, in a. deadly “fright ‘ Call her up, I say. The hour has nothing to do with it.’ ‘ I have come here expecting to find an i-vnomnt, uneducated, coarse faced rustic lass. That. is what I desired her to be. I should like to present such a girl to her aristocratic, hiuh- bledâ€"ball up the gir rl. " be andded, checking himself abrupt- ly._ ‘ I_ wan}. to see her. ‘Iâ€"I can '15! said Mrs. Kiggs, m a whiming voice.‘ It is so late. The miserly old woman trembled like a. leaf in the wind. Hex fame grew even yellowcr in its sickly hue. ‘ Ywâ€"ahc lives 2' she faltercd. ' You have sent me yearly reports of her appearance, disposition, and character] said Holm, eyeing Mrs. Kiggs with a glance that seemed to her lull of suspicion. ‘ Yes,’ he mid. still in that lien-e, hiSsing voice. ‘ I have lived for re- venge. It seems as if, now that I stand at last upon the threshold of success, that my Suul is-on fire. I loved s \vuman onceâ€"I love her still. If she be living. I will wring horheart through her child. I am come back poor, but she shall enrich me. She shall be a' mine of wealth to me. But why do I speak all‘ this to you? My excitement den prives me of my usual sense aud‘ caution, I think. The childâ€"cell me of her. She lives? She is Well ?' The {Ace nl‘ the returned wander- er glnwed stormily. ‘ vacugvef echoed Mm. Kim's shrinking from him. ‘ What do I care for my own flesh and blood ?’ cried Ca taiu Helm, {with a fierce, scornfu laugh. ‘I have had my own will through life, and it is my law. I broke my mo- ther's heart, and she died six years am, my name the last on her lips. Sitting by the side of her coffin looking upon her hairs gray before their t1me,and upon her face seamed with wrinkles, my father wrote me that letter cutting me 013' from his friendship and estates. Unless my brothers dle without issue. and I am then henrâ€"ntâ€"l 1w I shall never get a. penny of the Helm property. But if you suppose I shed one tear oxer that old man’s tear-hlistered letter 50!: do not know Digby Helm. I have no weakness of the affections. The past is dead, and I would not recall it if I could. My path IS strewn nith need. to speak poetically, ' and again he laughed. tier-rely. ‘ but I base not cared for: it. I have lived for but one ohject‘ -â€"lmve schemcj with but one hope,’ ? and his voice sunk to a hissing whisper. ‘ That object and that hope wereâ€"vi'evcnge ; ‘ Butâ€"but you do not hate herâ€" your own flesh and blood ?' said the old wpm:1n_,foebly. ‘Love hex. " rep cubed Holm, hoar- sely, a. sudden lightninrr gleam leap- ing from his eyes, a siddcn white heat. glowing from his face. ‘ Love her ?° The child I never saw but once after her earliest infancy; who shrank from me as from a leper; who has hermotherrsface; who was, or would hove been trained to hate me ? Love her 2 No 2 A thousand times no 2’ ' sent vou so many in'unetions about the child, that you a, 1d know by 3 this time that euth hoids for me no I treasurelike the one I left in your core.’ said Captain Holm,‘ his eyes glittering. “ Often in the wilds of Canada, or in the ‘ most reckless gambling scenes upon the Mississip- pi, or on the bivonac, some starry southern ni ht, I have thought of the child wit an nunttetubl’e in 'pati- once and lon 'ng. The thought of her was a. shie d tone in battle. I i have stood hunger and thirst, nerved I by the thought {betcha was here and-j I must return to her. Oh, the joy ; of knowing that she Was here ?’ Mrs. Kiggs was awed. ‘ You loved her so, then '1’ she fal- tered. ‘ I wouldn’t have believed it You never seemed to iove hen' sgmt ygq sq many injunctions aboyt he ejaculated. How long has to the $3088, retiring to his own room. But he did not go to bed. During the few hours that elapeed before the daybreak he crouched be- fore his fine or paced his room. mut- tering and plotti darkly. his soul tossed with terrib e emotions (if an- ger, hatred. baffled schemes, and long- ings for revenge. The next morning after an early breakfast, he drove {Jack in his rdog-eat-I’. to Exeter. 1‘);- iverin u is ui at the stat e at “thigh iie bafiq hfiit, he sought a bookselier'a shop in a principal street, and demanded of the polite nhopmnn a mceht copy of Wnliord's AN IBEX AND nu: "3.2L“. Captain Hahn made his way back through the wild storm and darkness. after his night visit to Mrs. Kiggs at the Pig and Thistle, to the little vi!- Iage inn at Heathmore, where he had engaged at room and ambled his 11 ired home at an earlier hour. He amused a night potter and geined adrp§ttanoe ‘ It is my impression that the clerk who took Tm away was a. detec- tive or person in the employ of the Redruths. While I have been away, and cherishing my schema, Ignatia may have had possession of the child. The girl may be educated. accom- plished, and an acknowled .i heiress By heaven, there's, an: er in my heart. lac-night! The girl is mydaugh- ter, and I’ll have her bac't if I have to scour the world to find her. From this moment. I devote myself to the search for her. I think she is with her mother, and my first movement shall be to find out the whereabopcs of Ignatia Redruth. and to visit. her.’ ‘ CHAPTER XV. He lifted his long, dripping cloak, and adjusted it about his person. He picked up his hat and drew it down again over his brown, and then, with- out another Word tothe tether-strick- en Mrs. Riggs, he opened the door and stalked out again into the storm and the day-knees. At a little dis- tance from the small inn he made a. momentary halt and looked back, shakin his clenched fist at the build-a ing. hen, folding his cloak closer, he breasted the storm, muttering darklyâ€"- ‘You don't even know what man- ner of clerk he wasâ€"whether bank- er's, or merchant’s clerk-C" Granny Kiggs shook her head. ‘I will deter my settlement with you' said Captain Holm. hoax-sely. ‘ For the present I must direct my- self to the task of finding the girl. I shall, however, not be likely to for- get your hypocrisy and liw.‘ ‘ Nothimv more, 'was (be frightened repl) ‘ I presume the girl Is in Lon- don, the i'rnorant drudgeof that poor clerk’s household. Ito must be easy to find her, to a man of your shrewd- ‘ sthem 11:13:};ng more to tell me? he asked, abrupdy, after some reflec- tion. ‘ It. is more likely'lthat he was some spy, or detective, or emissary of the Redmths,’ muttered Captain Helm. in a tone too low for the old woman‘s ems. ‘And the girl is gone! And I am balked at. the very_ou_tset.’ He scuwled blackly, looking the incarnation 0f rage. ‘I never knew his name. I have no clue to him. He came and went and took litcle Tess with him, and I've never seen not heard of either of them since. I supposed he was married and wanted, and wanted her fora. servant} ‘Fool Z‘ smeared Captain Holxuf‘Do you think I would endanger the suc- cws of all my plans by staining my hands with your miserable blood? Have you no clue to this London clerk ? W hat. was his name ? ‘ I asked him for his address. and he gave me a. ward which I looked at after he had gone. It proved to be the an! address ofan inn be had stopped at in Plymouth. 011. Mr. Digby, don't glare at me so! It's all done, and mm’t be undone} You are not. so goml that you can afford to 1:311}:er I see zpqrder in _y_ou_1r eygsl TYou sold her very clothes. so that they could identify her? he said hoarsely. ‘Go on! Who is this clerk ? You took his “dross? The very demons must hnve trembled at the torrents of onths that cune {mm Captain Hahn's lips. He glued at the matched inu- keeper as if he would kill her, and his fingers bent and unhent them selves with a nervous frenzy. as if eager to catch _her withered throat. wanted to adopt her, and gave me five pounds for the clothes she had on when she eume to me. as he :4!“ push one day, and fell in love with her tiful face. He ‘ In London} gasped Mrs. Kings. almost. beside herself with fear. ‘ N ige you: 2' almost shouted Cup- toin Beanie. ‘ Then all your letters oouoernin he: were base fabric:- tions 1 hen you took my money for her support. without earning it? You have cheated and lied to me. Where is she ?' ime.’ whined ‘ With whom is she 2' '_A poor cler‘k. who lgopped her? “ Nine as dmys; the slippery streets were nearly deserted of foot passengers. 'lhe street. lamps were already light.- ed, but their pale, wfitery glow, was like the dimmer of fire-flies, and was scarcely {perceptible beyond the distance of: ew yards. Accusbomed for so many years to the deer, pure atmos hereof Amefiegwitb itsduwn- right £00383 rams, and its glorious mater sunshinee. Captain Helm. drawing his cloak around him, und putting up an umbrella, bought. at 9. street corner. strode on in the gloom in {savegehutgoun‘ e. .nl ‘Curse'the beastly climate? he muttered. ‘It‘s only fit. for savagw tn live in. I wonder if Ignatia is at Belgrave-sqmre ”out; of course, she He procecfled to the Jailway sta- tion. and took the first train for Lon- don. He arriwd In town near the close of the short December after- noon. A. heavy fog presailed, the mud was thick m the streets. and a mist of rain was falling A scene more sombre, more oomfortless, more utter! dreary, could notbeimag’ined Omni uses were crowded within and w ibl_nout;cab_s wexe ploddingas slowly ‘I have returned after fourteen years of absence,’ he muttered. as he proceeded down the street, his head drooping to his breast,‘ to find my - self-what I am! Cast off by my family, forgotten bv the woman who was my wife, and uhom I love more than ever. balked in my schemes there does not stand on English soil bo-day a mm more utterl miserable than I! The woman w 0 used to smile at my coming, who blushed when I caressed her, who was my wife. in now the wife of another man, the. mother of that man’s childmn‘ But. wife and marchionees though she be. she belongs to me still! I will not recognize as binding that decree of divorce! I will see her, andâ€". But, first. to find the childâ€"to know if she has the child with her 2' The book 1e]! from his nerveles' hands upon the counter. He turned and made his way out of the shop with the step of a d_runken man. ‘His son? breathed the returned wanderer. hollowRy. ‘His son! And has also} It. is more than I can He looked around him with a de- mon glare, as if he would do battle with anyone who should gaiusay his claims upon his divorced wife. For some moments be stoocf as if paralyz- ed. Then, with a ghastly face, he turned to the front of the volume, and examined the portion dewted to the Peerage. He found the name of Thomhmst, and studied the titles and pedigree of Anthony, ninth mar~ quis, and the record of his lordship's carriage to Ignatia Redmth. A spasm of jealous fury seized him as he read a second paragraph to the followingefi'ect :â€" -. . ‘ Heir-7M: eon, Anthony Rodruth, b. 1856.. lips oCDigby Holm as'he read that second paragraph. In the noise of the entrance of a party of gentlemen the sound was unhennd save by his own ears. He clenched his fist. un- consciously, and glared at the page. as he muttered under his breathâ€" ‘ Married 2 I half expected it, and yet the blow is none the less ten-ible. Married! She has put. between us an urinal-mountable barrier. Despite my hopes I can never force her to become my wife on plea of saving‘ her child. Married! Ah, I am an; outcast, indeed. I love her stillâ€"(i love her as only I can loveâ€"4nd I will not recognise that decree of diâ€" vorce. In the name of Godaud man I elnim that. woman as my wife.’ A .stmnée, inarticuln he‘sound, like the subdued roar of 3. dan rous and furioupgril}! 1593;, mnegefropphe ‘Hcir his daughter Ignatia. o. 1880; m. Ist 1846‘ Captain Dégb Helm; 11:. 2nd 1855 Antony 9 Marquis of lernlmrst (whom. {eff :‘Cotouglty Fsmfliafim‘bg’ok w; in; .33 was; ‘i ' m. he; been said, armies}. (hptein Helm knew ' i-Iaz‘the second ma of his d1 4 ., 1:: wife. He hi h Wore, of his wandering life. other movements, ,7 since. Therein MW over the gilded reeves of themed with an eager end uneteed , had. averting ‘hiefecefmmtbe ‘ mwhowes ; presenlly mile-i “any to attend up- ‘ouehdy. For Mtimeinall those years that in pushed since he had seen her. the fear‘asseiled him' that Ignatia might be dead. The ‘ perspiration started 00 his brows, and J a mist swam before his sight, and his ‘ breath cane guspingly between his: parted lips. Recovering himself af- 1 her a. little, he turned to the ‘ Dictiun- I 817 of the Landed Commoners,’ and found the name ‘xc songiit. He fairly devoured the inscription, which ran as follows:â€" REDRL’TK, Geoayc Powld.â€"-â€"Second son of Tkomas ltedrutb, 1?qu b. 1805 s. 1850 ; m. 1829 Ignatia dau. of M. Harold. £89.. (whom sec); ed. at Eton x and Uh. Uh. (Ltford; Redruth Wold, Lincolash; The Law-does, Middlescx; balance eq., 81 W. _ av V.‘ cm if he “My. Stung” aside memberof tho Nova. Scotu Nature in dineuaing I bill for the regu '01: of the finbertruje,‘ “ these timberdenleu are shed lot; they’ a egtegioua aeoundreh. I know then; I III in otIie timber line myself more than twelve ’ m Collingurood Bond of Health i.‘ taking vigorous measure. up“ mull-v F mamaâ€"The fishing season has commenced and the finny tribe an heir: taken inwnsiderable numbers. Thefilessrs. Port intend to carry on businas extensively at Whitefish Point, lake Superior, this summer. They have already put up docks. and Mr. A. Port will leave next. wéek to superintend operations. It is ex. pected that not less than six oreight tons of fresh fish will be bundled by this firm web week. My will be shipped chiefly tnBufi'alo.â€"Bulktin ‘ Ix THE usrfisml year the pro~ duct of the Dominion fisheria was $7,573,200, being nearlyone million dollars in excess of the previous year. About. fifteen millions of capital and 87,000 persons are employéd in the businessâ€"figures which show that the trade in fish takes a prominent place among the. productive. indus. tries offiic Domiaion. As AN illustration of the produc- tive capacity of our oil telfitoty it has been stated that. from a. patch of six acres in the Petrolia district. oil to the value of $800,000 has been obtained within five years. Wehenr that $80,000 has been ofi'ered for a well on this territory. _ a“ The Legislative Ambly of Prince Edward Island has repeded the duties on breadstufl‘s, wd in- creased those on brandy and Whiskey seven or eight cents. ed as he was by king? " for van- geance upon one whgmfi ‘had ter- ribly wronged, :bjt who had never wronged him, We pressed forward without thinking of fatigue. (To 5. continued.) cured' a room for the night. The next metal at nine oblock, he left London for orkshire. He alighted at Cottingham, and having inquired his way to Thornhurslz, set out to complete his journey on foot. The air was keen, and cold, and damp, blowing roughly in from the sea. The sky had a dull, gray, wintry look, and a faint mist still prevailed. The traveller had a. long we”: over muddy roads before him,- bpt animat- He th up his racking umbrella, and moved down again into the mist and darkness. He went to aquiet hotel just outfit: Pmdillyt and se. ‘ If she had kept the child, as the ought, I should Phase had none of this trouble, he muttered. ‘As it. is I am booked for Yorkshire. that‘s certain. I‘ll set out b the earliest morning train._ _ Nov_ or a hotel. m , whose greed for money haggling ughtij to his present an. 9193399!!! hosifiono ' ‘ I know nothingof her ladyship's private affairs, he said. stifly; " nd if I did I should not talk of em with an entire stranger. Good even- ino; sir. he closed the door abruptly, and Helm heard him secure the chains on itsinner side. The returned m- derer stood upon the stone steps in the min. angered and disgusted, mut- tering curses upon the servant; upon Lady Thornhust and upon Mrs. Kiggs, whose greed for monev ter ?’ he addéd, eagerly; ‘ A yogng lady by this time. Isuppoeeâ€"o. child ot her ladysbip's first husband 9 The eagerness and thesinistergh't- tcr of Keith's eyes immersed the old servant unpleasantlv. Holm‘s bras. queues and peremptorinoss also dis- plcapgd him. ‘ " Yes. sirâ€"at Thomhurst,‘ was the unsatisfactory mpmse, as the wax» thy old servant surve ed the drip- ping guest, and menmfi'y debunked -â€"judging from Hahn's ghastly face and unsteadyweckless manner-6th“ the vilimr was some bxoken down gentleman who had been! of her ladysbip's well-known benevolence. and had come to solicit aid. ‘At Thornhunt, ek?‘ mattemd Helm, irmolubely. 'Tell me, (el- low. has Lady Thomhmxt a (laugh- bet ?' he added. amlv; ‘A voung ‘ Is Lady Thoxnhurst at home ’4' demanded Captain Helm, to his most impirioug maxing isnoihst thisseas‘fim Isupposemy 0rd e was when sen-oat in Yorkshire, end comes up!» unhahisminth'eflomeqfliords And my lady the Mince-is no doubt it balk sad a: hasty): ad he sneezed. ‘Sbe‘sonly foprudjhuty. in her very prime. I nghac my lord will any vixen mm: his wife, the mother of hit». is the wife of two husbnds,’ Mulnight justly call her. 7' 7, p He laughed mock y,gs impur- sued his' Journey to He had some (13¢:le ”an log and mist, in find but found it at last."5 It was unlight- ed, and looked a grim though statelv pile. He mounted the steps, and plied the knocker v igorously. In due course of time. an old msn, whose sppeaxance proclaimed him sservant opened the door, lamp m hand, and peered out_ at the \isitor. ‘