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18 PUBLISHED AT | : PORT PERRY, EVRY: THURSDAY MORNING, | BAIRD &- "PARSONS. ; i, --$1 FE if ad th ad- : fi go oly rari on anyERemmINe, A dress 0 ui Office, pre-paid Ad i ey pktrgof and ¢ ty received for publication, einserted No ckions, wil accordingly, taken ont until' paid for. A liberal discount allowed to Merchants ral fordid will and y rms ol 3 Ble cases be Job Department. 'Phamplets, Hand Bills," Posters, Pro grammes, Bill Heads, Blank Forms, Receipt Books, Checks, Books, Circulars, Business Cards, Ball Cards, &c., of every style and "color, excouted promptly and at lower rates than agly of other Eiathament in the County. NEF" Parties fron a distance getting hand bills, &c. printed can have them done to take Some with them, A. BAIRD. | H. PARSONS, R. JONES, M D,, Coromer, Physician, Surgeon, &c. Port Perry. Ea nce--Office door west. of the :Lresby iterlan Church. Dh. ARE, Coronor for the County of Ontario, Physician, Surgeon and Ac- coucheur, Prince Albert. IL SBANGSTER, M. I, Physician, Sur- « géon and Accoucheur, Coroner for the County af Ontario « PORT PERRY. Office over Nott's Furniture Store, cornor of "ueen and Perry Streets. Office hours from 9a. m. to 12 m. Residence, the dwelling recently occupled By Mrs, Geo, Paxton. Pi &e. WAL MGILL, MD. ILL & RAE, Physclans, Surgeons, &e, Oifice and "Resid eng ¢s, King st., Oshawa, FRANCIS RAE, M.D. M. F. Mc) 'BRIEN, M.D, M. R. (', yy Apa, London, England. S., Guy's Fhe'lye Be Oshawa, M ARTIN, M. D. Simcoe S rth of the Central Hotel, Oshawa. GC. % J. E. ran WELT, LL torney for ont io ofits and Not tary Publ supled by 3. II, Cochrane, Whitby. co lutely oc- , Brock street, YMAN L. ENGLISH, LL. B, licitor in Chancery, Attorney, Conveyancer, &e. Oshawa. Ofice--Simcoo street, opposite the Post Office. YOUNG SMITH. TL. B., Barrister, At- I. torney-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery, hd Insolvency, Notary Public, &e. " OfMeo--MeMiilaw's Block, Brock street, Whitby. ean b Sed met sd nnd an AMERON & , MAOUDONNELL, Barristers and Attorneys at Law, Solicitors County Sh Ontario. Offices : Court House, Whitby, ar. ¢, cAstEnoN, "* UHL J. MACDONNELL, 'A. HURD, Attorpey at Law, and Solicitor . in Smet 33 Office 1 ths Royal Arcade, Wr Port I WwW. Maurice Cochrane, TTORNEY- Sa Sofictor 3 Chap- ATR ih ict : pm' 'Money to 5 at 8 per cent, on all kinds of godd security, ya] Joe, Bigelow's Royal Arcade, ' PORT PERRY." '0. N.'VARS, L. D. 8. een inserted on all thé latest prinei- pica of thé art, and as cheap as the cheap- st, and as good as the best. Teeth filled bso Gold and pron es) : Ce ithout )y _ producini I anesth- with Rn BY nl g s--in- Cowan's new block, "over' Rikingon's Drug Store, King 'Shree, Oshawa. y CBASCEHORNO VS, EMBER of the Veterinary M chine Ill. Gold Medalist for tho | Whi bi on on' Horse Practice. Author of a First Prise amy on Shosiug? radu B ated Sept. 186, FAMILY. NEWS PAP En, a , gl ¥hos advertise, ry year: op "| and Eldon, " nish. Ligenses, as heratofore--at Port: Parry. Kd 11 HL 3 JA pr PRO 4 VIN CE OF ONTARIO, i EE -- « 5 PATEN pr AND PRICES, OTTAWA, CANADA, wt nd othe gh ri a ly -Governme and other departments of the me Ooppeigite and the Registration of Trade and 'Designs procured. Drawings, Soesifinsions; and other' Documents neces- Bary to secure Patents of Invention, prepared. on yr of the model of the Invention. AY CTION OF; ER. | AND TOWNSHIPS OF MARIPOSA & CARTWRIGHT, Bow to thank his thany friends and the Choved Vhon A fr hot BYS yobs weet now given up the -business of Bailiff din half iB Tn of ae 3g It will be my endeavor, by prompt and careful attentioft to. business, to give full, | satisfaction to all w favor. me with their Sales or Collecting. Bi'lddragghted and Blank Notes furnished frde of thargé. Also Bill Stamps always on hand, Arrangements can be made for sales &e., i at the Opserver Office, and at the Standard Office, Port Perry. W. M. WILLCOX, Prince Albert, Oct. 25, 1873. Wm. Gordon, Licensed Auctioneer, Valuator, &ec. OR the Township of Brock, Uxbridge, Scott, Thoraly ariposa as" Parties entrusting their Bales to me may rely on theutmost attention being given to their 'interests. tl WM. 6G ORDON, Sunderland, Brock. THOS, H- WALSHE. ICENSED Auctioneer for the Township ti of Brock, Thorah, Mara & Rama in North Ontario Mariposa, ete, in the County of Victoria. Residence--Cannington, Brock, Orders left at this office, or at he sidence will be punetnally attended to. Debts col- lected in Cannington, or otherwise, and prompt remittances made. Remember-- WALSHE, the North Ontario oer, fc 'WHITBY STEAH MARBLE WORKS. J. &R. WOLTENDEN, | y HOLESALE and ail" dealers in Foreign and American Marble Man-- (les, Monuments, &c., Dundas St , Whitby. Also, Agent for the Scottish Granite. Also Building Stone cut to order, JOIN NOTT, Agent, Port. Perry. 32 Whitby, July 20, 1871. tr: R. RICHARDSON, | Re-appointed Issucr of Marria ge Licenses Under the New Act. 1st con, Brock. Brock, Aug, 5, Office, lot 10, in the 18714, 0 | in the Port Perr, of Cigars. Auction- ovne ROYAL HOTEL, patrons-for stantly incremsing' patronage necessitated a continued extension of the Socoptitoduti |THE WALKER HOUSE pen for extent or or, git il buat 5 t cif rect Commercial | sve boa by T. THE WALKER HOUSE, PORT PERRY. | a LT e---- Biibsotiber embtaces this inoppertubity d of returning his sincere thanks to numerous theliberal and oon- 'which has ions till dow [ Hotel 8 pi out of bX Travelers, sion: Traveling b Piblie, Farmers and others doing business | lillage: and the gemeral public will 2 find inv THE WALKER HOUSE -other, The' House i FIRST all that can be required in the matter of (accommodation and moderation in charges. The Charges are No Higher at the | Walker House than at- any Hoteb: in Fawn 8 fitted' up" throughoit" in, CLASS STYLE, itl The Tables and Bar supplied with the choice of the market and the utmost atten tion paid to the convenience and comfort of ALL GUESTS, An abundance of comfortable Stable and , Sept. Jd "PERRY HOUSE, i Po PE JAS. V. THOMPSON, Shed accommodation, and attentive hostlers. 7, WALKER. 1] , 36 1675. RT ERRY. - PROPRIETOR. The above House is .now most comfort- ie Home Style. ably furnished, and Guests ave cared for in Good Liquors and Cigars, also, first class Stabling and good Ostlers.-- | Additions have been made which maker this "the largest and best. House in this section of comity, Fare $1.00 per Day. ENISON'S DOMINION HOTEL, . At the Railway Station, POR 7 PERRY. Every attention given to the accommoda- on and comfort of guests. bar supplied with the best the Market af Choice Liquors and the best brands Excellent stable and shed ac- commodation, and attentive ostlers, rds. D. By Having leased it 'will be my endeavor every particular so as fo merit the appro- | bation and patronage of the publi, ester, Oct. 6, 137 Manch ALPHONSO HINDE, {The comfort Sid cvvont an of guests B= ful attended les by, Aug. I This Hotel is now furnished in the best | West or the brick cottage, Union Avenue, style, and offers every accommodation to {Tos Yay, and 15 now prepared to execute | all orde avelers ,B&™ First class Smuple Rooms. attached. Dedihiistony Oct. 2%, 1875. RMSTRONG IoC (uA WHIT E. ARMSTRONG, rv of Cameron and Laidlaw Sts. CANNINGTON, Ox. D. CAMPBELL, The table and B. DENTSON, Proprietor, HOUSE, MANCHESTER, GEO. HOUCK. the above excellent Hotel to conduct it in WINTDY. PROPRIETOR. to. 'nt accomm odution of Commercial A. 12,1875, I0OTEL Prorrieron © Livery TE ALBION,) BY, ONTARIO. PROPRIETOR. | Yo Marriage Act. Port, Perry, July. lst, 1874. ENRY CHARLES having been re-| appointed Marriage License * 'Agent-- (after gixteen years' duty) continues to' fur- Ee OF DIVISION cou 78 [+ FOR mE County of Ontario, FOR THE YEAR 1875. the Sheds. Cigars. PRI | W. H. PARK, Having purch hy table and Prince Albert, ox. HOTEL, JAMES TF. Good accommodatio to the reqhirements of frivelers and guests. 'The bar supplied with the best Liquors and 'Good Stab} Manchssies July 15, 1874. 1 AS: -AMERICAN HOTEL, NCE ALBERT. PROPRIETOR. hosed the above plensantly sitmatéd Fotel; 'T have, thoroughly repuited and' renovatedi the entire premises even to The Hotel bas been furnished in First-Class Style and Stocked with the best Liquors and Cigars! Bit attention paid to the comfort of | bar well supplied. PARK, June 12, 1875. svi TER "HBARD, Prorsinrot. | Careful attention 3C cme | Sept to no i EE oo. scientific rca All orders left at thé Medical Hall of Mr. si oomph und oI TR Yay opposite Cossitt' o Racker; fon Wisly, Ook a 15 Tas 0BN £. ; F the Town f 7, 28. been' WILOK, | : Ser ro Boat Fant, Bo, 5g JAMES PRINGLE, ' TT Xr Tl t | aroe HOUSE, UTI6A. J, DAFOE, ROPRIBION Good agcomm to the requirement 7 The bar supplied ty the best, eines, liquors and cigars. Good stabli ng. " 8. Careful attention | velers and guests. | o THE ONTARIO. FARMERS. sible Mutual Insurance aT, Fo Loan on wood Farms, at's "per emt Mutual Insurance 'Company, abo do WESTERN ASSUBANE COMPY This Company I iow fully orgasad ad § er eir Pues EE School Houses 4 TORONTO. iP *]134 their cop ey iin mie 400 Tne, [He oe incorporated... adie ¥ by Applying OR jo bids 8 @ any ot ,| the local Agents of the Company. ' Our rates » | will be found as low as to of my ron p gent n- LYMAN. ENGLISH, of ies 3 {Chiff Stand = 0. | ED, | | | I| manent cure. tof 1a] loam, Teamkay Boxer sha 'sve arm the whole North furnishings. Oct, 14, 1875. PORT PERRY LIVERY STABLES, C. MK ENZIE, PROPRIETOR. er Subscriber having now fully equipped A his new and extensive Livery Stables with a supply of superior Horses und Carriages, 18 prepared to furnish first class LIVERY RIGS On Moderate Terms. C. MCKE Port Perry, Aug. 0, 1573. R STYLISH { AT SMALL COST. Ly VIE Subscriber would , take this oppor-- tunity of imforming the ladies of Fhe ety and Snreundivg townships that s d on her winter busincis at her residence one door 2 iu the For 'ine in way of Cleaning, Renovating, nz, and altering in the best style.all entrusted to her care, With many thanks for the liberal pat- bestowed upon me in the past winter al of that patronage is solicited. MRS. BE. DRINKWATER. A number of Ladies' Fur Caps just made up and ready. for sale. Tanning done on short notice and in the best style. Port Perry, Nov. 2, 1875. OR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE See Deuteronomy, chap. xir., verse 23. Ce 4 CLA RK B'S World Famed Blood Mixture. Trade Mark--' Blood Mixture." THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER AND RESTORER. For cleansing andelearing the blood from | Yi mpurities cannot be too highly recommend- "For Scrofula,' Searvy, Skin, Diseases, and ! sores of all kinds it is a never failing and per-! 1t Cures old Sores. Qures Ulcerated and Sore Legs. OuresBlackheads, of pimples on the face. Cures Scurvy Sores. Cures Oancerous Ulcers, Cures Blood and Skin Di ural Swellinga, od from alii impure Matter. From whatever cause arising. Ag this mixture is pleasant to the taste, and warranted free from any thing injurious to the most delicate constitution of either sex, the Proprietor solicits sufferers to give it a trial to test its value, oe bore Testimonials. from all parts. 1d in bottles 28 2d eaoh,.and in. cases con- taining six times the quantity, 11s each--snfii- cient to effect a permanent cure in the great aot) op long standing cases, SOLD BY ALL 5 ATENT. MEDICINE VENDORS on the world. Sole le Propibiof X FP. J. OLARKE, Ohemist, wks' HALL, LINCOLN, RNGLAND. EXPORT AGENTS. inti: Burbridges .#nd-Co., Colman St. Newbary and Sons, 1 Newaate St, London. Newbunfa Rs oo 95 Fy St , London. rand Sons, O; n, "Houses, TAREN TO AND PROM THE ATIO AND: AROUND" rom" TEE er is dor 'Thé Subscriber 5s Depurat . | Btation 4 10cdors 1 of Luggage to or or' + ete St Fag in 3, 00 ani or : Lamps and enough at. PARRISH'SS Te light the whole County up, ing, Ros, Parlor and Coal Stoves enough to Lanterns Also Cook- Riding up, and cheap a. to be within the reach of all. Call ag the Civculay Saw for vour house Ww. T PARRISII, Port PERRY. T. C. FORMAN, Inspector of Weights & Measures For the County of Ontario. Port Perry, Nov 1, 1875. 45: [ONEY T0 LEN The undersigned has any amount of Money f to lend upon Farm aud Town Property, at Unusually Low Rates of Interest! Loans can be repaid i in any manner to suit. the borrower, Also several Tmproved Farms, and Wild Lands for sale, cheap. Investments made in Municipal Delien- tures, Bank and other marketable Stocks, Apply to JAMES HOBLDEN, Official Assignee, Broker, &e. Orrice--Over the Dowinion Bank, McMil- law's Block, Brock st., Whitby. Whitby, April 10, 1873. AGRICU LTUR IMPLEMENTS HE Subscribers having as AGENTS FOR THE been; engaged JJOSEPH HALL Manufacturing Company | OSHAWA, Would take this opportunity of informing the Farming community of this section of country that they are prepared to furnish any Agricultural Machine manufactured at the Joseph Hall Manufacturing Company' 8) Works, Oshawa, on the Shortest .Noiice and the Most | Favorable Terms. po The Champion COMBINED REAPER and MOWER. |THE OQHAMPION SINGLE MOWER, | THE CHAMPION SINGLE REAPER, BRO: SE asz SOWERS and SPoUY DRIL. dp SULKE Y HORSE- RAKE. THRESHING MACHINES, &C. 14 highest Prize Medals|, and Diplomas Awarded the Champion in Europe tor 1873, A Sweeping Victory in the old world | | A Crowning Triumph in the New!!! Europe and America join band in Crowning i -. the Champion Ring of hs gor vert E. WALKER. H B, JOHNSON, Pox Psy, Dc 3, 1874. 52 '.D. CARMICHAEL, Agent at Sunderland. er Marriage Licenses. One: door west of the Walker House: A LONE CABIN. (From Peterson's Journal.) (CONCLUDED.) There was no choice. The flood of moon- ight Lind swept so far towdrds my hiding e that only a part of my body was con~ covery was inevitable, for the man's horse stood in, such a. position that in order to res cover the reins he must bave trodden .upon mo ; and 'there was no earthly thing, as far as the eye could reach over the bry be! hind which a man could hide. (Ah! but what if'he Should readjust hi 'freight 7 Can' you think how wy Leart pumped away at the: thought? You wonder what my plan gould be. I had none) only tliat thé hope of "hav ing only one. man to deal with; if he went on 1 his way as he calculated. © The three ruffians were mounted, and all were about to start; when the woman tan 'out with some sortef a blanket and | muttered something of covering the coffin, Tho man yelled out to her to mind 5 0d let pug thifi@ | he retreated with' the cloth, but she had accomplished her purpose, In its folds she had concealed a bowie-knife, under its coyer she had raised the lid and dropped the fell upon me ; 'but in' the momen fivfy hoise i confusion I had got: the weapon in my hand, and with its point raised the heavy lid of the rough box the fraction ot an inch, so that ei was easy if my position 'was cramped, The three horsemen sprend out, remarking to each other : JBeat up- the game now speedily before, by any miracle; he gat into the wooded belt by Buford's Springs, a They continued to halloo at each other for some time ; their liberal potatidns gur- mounting their discretion, ¢ Dick,' they called back, as: they wert driving off ; ¢ a cool 1,200 apiece ; ; throw out your old shell and j join the hunt. The driver muttered something, but the liquor had thickened his speech so, that it was unintelligible to me, lost. length of three or four wiles, Dick smashing | the wagon along at a stunning gait and 1 expected every moment that my shell would be jostled out.) By and by there was a shout off to the right, the quarry, Nothing but an ae amount of liquor could have them conduct | themselves as they did, for no sooner called | out from the right, than Dick came to a sud- den halt, leaped from the seat and ran off toward those who were hallooing, For oné moment my heart stopped beating at the thought of the hazard I was about to run. The next moment I sprang from the coffin to the ground. A few lightning like strokes and 1 had severed the traces and the hold-backs of the harne: The whole scene is vividly pictured in my mind, The moon-lighted prairie, the ravine towards which the renegades were i standing in the trail-- of the falling thrills rench= cd the cars of the party, and with a shout they turned towards me. I was on the back, but defined by the moonlight, ¢ was a sharp report of two rifles, I felt a stinging in my foot, another in my shoul- | der, but the horse was unharmed and the race for life began, There was a disheartning disadventaee tor me, for I had no saddle, but I was riding for ife, and I held my steed between my md took the broad trail with the fury B would rest I knew nothing of I knew nothing of who were pursing me except my own white-fac d mare. She could run like an antelope, and outwind a hu ane, On and on my steed, desperately spurred with the point of my knife, bore ahead ; and not two hundred yards in the rear rode my would-be mu; On the rolling prairie now, and my animal | took the declivitics with a plunge, and jthe elevations with a sure, fierce stride--across ing ford--but cr: | mostly with 'the the one which I rode tho ic: mof fire seemed > closing 1 could now make ont only, two horsemen following. One of tnese had | discharged his ritle at me, the other I kn few yards nearer, A momentary | iness lopped me over se's neck. The ruflians yell triumphantly behind, but a distant echo | brought me up, and giving my poor beast stinging blow, I entitled wild, long, fic yell of the border rangers andsped on guin; but my, horse had that peculiar squirm now and then in his gait that told me he was fal. tering. Again that ecib reached nie, swelling out on the rising wind, It was the shrill sqeal of the file and the tum-diddle-um, tid-c-um- dum-dum-dum of .infonfry returning Arom some expedition to Fort L----. Again sent out that 16ng Border yell, and I knew by the quicker Lreathing of the fifo 'and the rapid pulsing of the drum that the soldiers had broken into the doubic-quick in heed of my cry. . A parting shot fired at random, and the two desperadoes "tirifed, Dut with one of them, at least, Ithiad not done with, I call. ed my horse with a peculiar whistle ; I re- peated and repeated it, aud then I heard him gain crashing in purspit, while his rides sheuted and lashed hin, and tried 'to pall him round the ofitr way. "Tor, a brief time. the desperado wrestled with tho animal, lashed. goaded and roared at her, but my incessant, jerky whigtle-call kept her mind of * | and head toward me * He only gave up the fruitless striggel and" leaped from her back when a squad of infantry dashed over a hill lowy swell of prairieand rused. down toward us at that seal measured. pace which is so effective in contrast with 4 disorderly gait, «It's Wolf, 'boys,' I exclaimed, as they came up with me-for' I knew his voice, I had no kneed to tell them that there wag rice set npol head, as ithad been arly proved t that oh had stirred up the shvages to comniit more than onc massacre of the séttlers ; and a dozen of them, utter- ing a yell of futy, started in pursuit', while the others, noticing my swaying about uj the animal which T rode began to think that I *had found something serious in my race for life. In fact the plain was rising and falling and 'shuffling about so that it took a great amount of nerve and equipese to sit as 1 ought. They got me into Fort Laramie, however with "fily uncle's promis- sory notes all safe in my, breast pocket; while my boot. full of blood, and, the galling flesh wound in my. shoulder, accounted for the odd ImaeveHngs of the plain while I was on horseback. After a brief but Sorpernts conflict, Bill 'Wolf was brough in, and passed over to the proper officers "to Iiave. and to hold" until there should be meted out to him the meas ure he had given to others. . ---- A --------e--. . Another Swipdler. 4 Poi Pirny ja, ie it, esl bod Port Perry. On' the 1st of June Tast a 'man called at the MRS. L. M. COOK, |Brumbion nd bosght any ey n, le ice v | arian mame won oh lint. ho. 4 rd HAIR DRESSES, ae tm logs aud, tinh do I LR ur] be one r Jewelry Sa dom: went DR « v Hem: Noit's ara re ne pret For Bary onto © 1 fend cams to the conch Port Panny de Ts pss RR Dt by the barre], and I" knew that dis- |, weapon inside, risking gividg me a cutas it] sever, Yet thoughts of thes shall dwell with me Then banish all thy silent fears All pain and anguish smother, Until I'm called from earth away, Cuorus.~For thou art all the world to me, 1 cannot lave another, Come lay thy head upon TIL not-forgat the, me You guarded well my tender yours Oh, then thy voice, thy smiles, thy tears, Like sacred things T'll cherish. I'll not Forget | 'thio Mother, Fm going far away ; from thee, Our hearts we must néver 1 can forget thee never, I'll not forget the mother. That I may never perish, I'll not forget thy tender care Till earth my form Shah cover, Come, let thy head rest on My heart shalt ever beat fol Backw: ard, pin backward, my skirts in their Make me small again just for to-: night, 1 am 80 weary, dnd my skirts aré so long, Sweeping the pavementas I walk along ; Gathe ring dirt from out of thestreet, Looked 'at by everyone that I meet ; Mother, dear mother, I know I'm a fright, Pin back wy skirts, 'mother, pin Mother, dear mather, the days are so warm, And I'm tired of the dress I have on y It is so clumsy and don't fit me right. 1f Lio did attempt to move the coffin T was | Bin it back, mother, pin it back tight. | Now I'm ready, don't T look sweet ? They kept within hailing distance for the | Smiling on all T happen to meet. so that is all right. I'm Pin rn "not forget the mother, sd I could not Jove another, * Et Backward; Pin Backward. flight, tight. in the fashic Lack my skirts, mother, tight. p t thee; PIE not forget thee, mother. yiuan, "Heat, : a 'em beck in Jem back Mother, dear mother, I know it's a sin, a "tally Lo," as:if the huntsmen had. sighted | 10 We at dresses that show off one's limbs, But what is a poor girl going to do ? 1 them too, fall the world wears them she must wear Tt is only those that are thin that are afraid To show offa form that isnot well made. You may laugh, but you know that I'm right, | Pin back my skirts, mother, pin em back tight. --New York Era. rt ----: He Couldn't Afford to Swear. A boy stood near the cutrance of a large hotel, with a box of blackening and a pair of brushes in his hand, | passers boo! Ly that he was re ady to Patiently he waited; ns cd by without heeding his pro ces, until at last two young men, fashionably dressed and each with in his mouth, stopped before him, thus showing to the black their one after an- ac igar ¢« Here boots,' said one rudely, ¢ let me see if you arc master of your trade,' and he put Lis foot on the boy' 4, knee. bootblack, worked with a will and soon the polish Lew under his skillful touch. hoot was finished preparatory 1 thems ling to c every ot 3 long as he the othe to polishing, when rlic stood it Charlie, the The clves mean- bay, urging ¢ him, and her word, -- could ; one r blac ened he y! ui rose and prepaced to putin his brushes, 'What now 2 said the young men, 'm, 8ir,) re- tleman, with «1 would rather not finish the | plied ¢ Chali ¢ Not finisirthem, said the gen an oath ; ¢ then you don't see the color ot my money. ¢I don't wan't your money, sir, and I will Kk came another | not stand he and and listen to you he turned to move away, 1 swearing Let the boy alone and have him finish his ' and was held in rest for them to come up just a | | aftaid of swearing | work,' said the other youth, Very well ! toll me what you n Th Here, boy, finish this hoot, A Dboot-black a good joke I' *T am afraid of it, sir; T don't want to hear it, or go where itis, and I won't work for a man who swears at 1 ' you on hoy ' out t his lence, Phin erin Bundy has been has left wife, Pig and-as I walked I camo - a store whan yertised husbands for hy ranged And you want to ma me don't swear ? Why, there r trade that. wouldn't both ) s neither steal nor sw Cannot afford to swear ? lion of pounds P believe that isn't one of swear and $ 0; you are much mistaken ; many of the I am sure nothing could make me steal, and x cannot afford to swear, Come now, do you mean to say that it costs anything to swear ?' ¢ Yes, sir; it would cost more than a mil- in wes | 5 ST 0 VRS, 'pon thy brow 80 teh 4 Though streams of silver line thy hair, To me they shine in splendour. For thou art all the world to me, '| hours, ¢ Oh, yes,' she him, ¢ lots like bunches like as, a bunch Bundy got u and went to *his sce if he had any ground for divorce, et Qe Instinct of a Race Horse, i To finns due American tells thé follow ng : The f o most re. markable jel ries on a 1 of a horse. Lm ntdiniaip hie: the last days': meeting of the Maryland ey Club, at Pimlico this spring, an oo Artist, ist, George West and two or three' 'other broken' dow 1 1 ers were put up at auction by. their er, Mr. ji h hha 8 is g thé case, However, no one W: to | then, and with the exception'of Jim Crow, | none were gold, , They were taken the stable, and on the following day i Wi wned: 1 3 common hommes, not remain fff part of tlie Berd' with a eta at tera. Every, morning and evening a racer's training he is walked slowly "n a cirele for an hour or so. ese i circles can Le found near the stables at every race track, and they, are usually about one Lundred feet in diameter. - On' the first morning after old George West was turned out of the stable at Captain Power's farm he waited around the stable doors for some time and neighed as ifimpatient. The old horse * spent the entire first day walking up and down in front of the stables. On the follow- ing day he was turned out again, and after walking around the stable for some time, he. walked off to a distant cornor of the field, where he proceeded to walk around ina cir cle of fifty or sixty yards, . The walk was kept up for an hour as steady as he had ever, done it in his palmiest training days. After exercising about an hour the old horse left his walking ground and capered around the ficld as if delighted. In the evening it was noticed that shortly before sundown he threw up his head and after ncighing once or twice, galloped around the field seven or eight timey, Ie then suddenly stopped and went to the small citcle used by him in the morning, and walked around it for an hour, At the expiration of that time be went tothe stable. The exereises of walking and gal. loping have been repeated regularly ever since, and Capt. Powers stated that the time at whichGeorge West begins exercising each day does not vary over half an hour. He kept in the stable two days without getting out, but when turned oat en the third day he at once began to walk and keep it up as usual, The other horses in the field bave followed his example, and now every morn. ing and evening seven common horses may be seen moving regularly round the small circle, like a string of race horses, headed by George West. The sight is a novel one, and hundreds of people have visited the farm during the past weck to witness it. Beyond the walking George West does not mix with the common herd at all and takes his gallop entirely alone. George West is now over sixteen years old, but there is probably no steeple chaser now living in this country that in his fourth and fifthy ears won us many gallant races as hehas done, Sound and Advice. Keep clear of the man who does not value his own character, Nobody is more like an honest man than a thorough rogue. In any business aever wade into water | where you cannot see the hottom. Don't choose your friend by his looks, handsome shoes often pinch the feet. Put no dependence on the label of a bag and count money after your own kind. Don't go to law unless you have nothing to lose; lawyers' houses are built cn fools heads. Don't believe the man that talks the most, for mewing cats are seldom good mothers, See the sack open before you bny what is in it, for he who trades in the dark asks to be cheated. Do not be fond of compliments, remember "thank you pussy and thank you pussy" killed the By no means put 3 yoarself in another per~ son's power, Ifyou ptit your thumb be- tween two grinders they apt to bite Drink nothing without seeing it, sign nothing without reading it, and 'make sure that it means no more than it says, a re Love- Making among Arab Con- verts. A land of fifteen couples were lately married from the Orphanage of Ben Aknoun, The fathers informed the archbishop that they had fifteen excellent boys who were about to leave an om they wished to find wives for and le in the. nearest Christian, village, The archbishop asked the Superior of the girls school if shecould supply fif= "In what way is your mouey invested ? ¢In the pearl of great price. my soul would be the forfeit ; so yon see, I|the number required--Girls who must leave catinot afford to swear. tencheriteachcs me that it is wicked and my mother forbids me to do it, bey them all if T did it, and lose my soul ; so yon see, sir, I cannot afford to-swear.' 4 Tho boy is right,' said the young man who had listened to the conversation in si- «But How happens it' {hat' you are different fyom your companions #1 They 'do not think it a sin to swear ; and 1 suppose some of them go to Sunday School, too,' ¢ Pechaps they have no mother, ' said Charlie, ¢ or not so good & one as mine.' ¢ Well, here's your money, Boots ; I sup- pose 1 do swear alittle, but I am only one My I of many.' Tut always one more, sir. wife weighs ou If I lost it| Sunday School should diso- And when the Tittle boys hear you, and gee you dressed s0 fine they think it must be smart, and they learn to swear, too. I thought so myself at first. Thank you sir," as he took the money whieh was silver instead. of. copper ; 3 and car Any mo 3 ! said the Youlh, as he | their passed on ; and so he did think of 1t ; though he felt rather sore at learning his duty from a shoe-black, married two weeks and fd a little man and and Torty | "ep pounds and was the lictof oh late Pel Potts. About ten days after the ein te Bundy was surprised, on ri 3 in Jnoming to find his better hal bed erying as if her heart are a there must be that she yisshdd Son him, Bet of her grief, that if avert it, and after very hi cited th night T dream some for $500, and so on to $150. And a a hy not pur king to console her, B. placed hisarm ¢ Jovy and het and eked Astonished, he asked the cause of her sortgy but but reves no only he began to surmise secret on her mind rth 2 loving Sr Fao wait And did you see any men like me, *| side the madens gathered up tl ,| they sang hymns sod gangcleng '| in dis A Dream that it Parteq Man and teen maidens who would goand share the { humble homes of their brother orphans. The Superior replied that she had precisely the shelter of the conventin a few months nd whom she was most anxious to see pro- cd for, ~ The grapes were ripe und the vintage was close at hand, would fusnish an opportunity for n, meeting between the par- ties. So one merning, in the cool sweet sly day, , they set out ta the vineyard, tl maidens co dueted hy, a sister, the he Joiths iy one of the priests. The later too and culled the grapes, while al Fv the ig the days task was done they left tl oh as they had come, in fwo distinct Vanda and returned to their Segersiy convents. Well,' saidt Mgr. de la Vigerie to the i siding father, the Jon day, ¢ has the young men chosen "each hi Hniden, avd is the choice approved ?' ¢ Alas | Monseigner, they ¢ didnot oven] at cach oth thet,' vented the disconsolate, oF ney ye ined toi ge. et Ba cd a hot us er,' wel ny good re « Have a little patie Vi aan es es SE enco et a foutg day the two bandst. youths sallied forth again {fo the andso every day for a week. 'Then the father came in trium otis: archbishop to announce the suce of the Scheme. [One by gue the lucked up courage, and peoped 2 fet of she vines. th § netic mp y, two simultaneous. Toi to! each other. and bound them in bundles, -as