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GUIDEK _ PRINTIXG type, parties wishing LOCAL AND INXG y, Melanethon and other Towaâ€" Towuships of Proton, Artemesia, should subscribe for the tely made an addition to our office is furnished with Medizms for Advertisers, Style of the If not paid in advance. the Greatest Promptitude, great Facilities for doing all F THE In the County of Grey. SV OTiIC. ndalk CGénide,* "DUNXDALK GUIDE* ce #1.25 b Work upon being sautisfied by leaving opposite . TOWXSEND us their orders. §8 COLUMX Station, done in the very Family POSTAGE FREE Department, up in the very best style, and SSES, TYPE, Ete. ‘""""‘n"""‘fitfi'- x Al who want a a vast MQJM MARKET REPORTS, kinds of lation of the AND it one of the FPROPRIETORâ€" All Grades of klour constantly for Sale at the PUNDALK GRIST MILL Also Corn Meal, Shorts, Bran, &c., at low prices, for Sale. 1 @a.Special attention paid to the Dispensing Physicians‘Prescriptions AND FAMILY RECIPES. Dundalk, June 20, 1877. yâ€"12 Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Dyes, Patent Medicines, and Proprietory Articles of the choicest quality, at lowest prices. J. J. MIDDLETON. Pundalk, August 22, 1877 . *y10 Has much pleasure in informing his friends sand the public generally, that he is repared tto do all kinds of General Bhehm:tting. at tthe above works at his usual low rates. Mlorseshoeing a speciality. DUNDALK Medical Hall ‘ "The ADundllk_Division Sons of Temperance meets every Tuseday o\'eniné ntlulf-}u;n; meven o‘clock, in the Orauge Hall. T. Hanbury, W. P; J. Towsend, R. S. Late of Guelph, MILLINER AND DRESSMAKER Opposite the Post Offiice, Marx Street, â€" â€" DUNXDALK. Fobruary 8, 1877. DIVISION SONS OF TEMPERANCE XO. 410. Flour! Flour! "The subscriber is prepared to offer his serâ€" vices as Stone Mason to any one uiring the same. All Work done in a ut';:?uct.ury NORTH sIDE or OWEX SOUXD Sr., DUN JAMES HANNA THE VULCAN WORKS, All kinds of timber for building purposes «eonstantly on hand at the lowest prices. Builder‘s and Contractor‘s NOCYTICEHE. Constantly on hand at the POST OPFICE, DUNDALK. â€" Price only $2.00. J. J. MIDDLETON, *_a 8 Carpenter and Framer, Repairing done at his shop, Sash and panel doors made to orâ€" «ler. @n. Remember the standâ€"two doors below the Post Office, HENRY SCHENK, Corner of Queen and Victoria Streets. Dundalk, May 3, 1877. tfâ€" ANGLO AMERICAN HoTtEL DUNDALK. Firstâ€"class accommodation for the pul ‘The best vian.is on hand. Miss Gokey, Provincial Land Surveyor, Civil Er Draughtsman, Land Agent, Conve ote..ihmdalk. February 1, 1877. GEORGE RUTHERFORD, Fire and Life Insurance, Money General Agent, Main Street, T. B. GRADY, D. C. w. Dundalk, March, 15th 1877. yâ€"7 Marriage Cortificates and Licenses, University Silver Medalist, Trinity College, Toronto, and M mber of the Cellege of Physicians and Surgeons cf Ontario, Oflice -â€"&mlnlk, Ont. Barrister, Attorneyâ€"atâ€"Law, Chancery, Conveyancer, &c., Owen Sound. Barrister, Solicitor in Ch, Notary Public. â€" Office. Orangeville, opposite aL _ Mais Stmert, JAMES LaMON + Attoruv-n-hw, Solicitor â€" in Notary Public, Conveyancer, &c. vresidenceâ€"Dundalk. Notice to the Public. *y8 STRAY ANIMALS, «e., advertised three weeks for $1, the advertisement not to exâ€" geed 8 lines, Advertisements, except when accompanied by written instructions to the contrary, are Suserted until bukia; C "H€ & TTTTEMIRTEAAY :. . .Â¥+. ++ W Casgaal advertisements char, 8 cta. per Line for the first insertion, nd"‘.’dm per lf:e for each subsequent insertionâ€"brevier measâ€" are. BUSINESS DIRECTORY _ a1 &, ; ____ _Per year in Advance, UR $1.50 if not paid within two months. "Ca + RATES Oor ADVERTISING. amll-o:ll and business cards, per year, O]: Hall colume _ P 14 | «e At the Office, Proton Street, nearly op. * posite the Railway Passenger Station, l Dunda‘lkl dillarsiic Ont Every A constant supply ot MAITLAND MeCARTHY SamvzkLt McCurnroctt, Prop RICHARD CLARE, Ary notices of births, marriages, and all kinds of Jocal news, inserted YÂ¥ ANIM ALS, dc., advertised three or $1, the awdvertisement not tc exâ€" naa MITY mrhntihs OAPRGzi insd 1 : . until forbidden, and charged at reg $, J. TOWNSEXD. Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer, ues We acte LAreue ISAAC TRAYNXOR, DK. MeWILLIAM of itor in Chancery & Insolvency, «_ Office. â€"North Bruu!w-y, )ppesite Parsons‘ Hardware 81x month~ . FROST, LL 8 PUBLISHED Agent, Conveyancer, DUNDALK. Thursday, GUIDE " ey, Loan and , Dundalk. Despark , Solicitor in , Poulett St., fm 87 the public, Issuer, Chancery, Office and Agent for several Firstâ€"Class Loan Cempani Several good Farms for Sale Cheap. Any number of Mortgsfe- for which ‘he'high- est figure will be allowed. rmved Farms, and other securities, at the ow rate of Eight per cent Interest. â€" Borrowâ€" ers can depend on getting theit money with the least possible delay. The subscriber has a large sum of Morey placed in his hands tor investment on Imâ€" Lands Bought and Sold. Money to Loan You can pay off the whole or any portion of the loan at any time by giving notice and interest at once ceaseson the portion paid. If you have arranged to pay by instalment you will not be subject to a heavy fine if you are not |I»repared to make the payâ€" ment and will simply be charged the: mterest on the arrears. An average yemly payment of $147 for ten vears pays off a loan of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS. GEO. RUTHERFORD. Note the following advantages : You can fix your own time for repayment. You can repay the loan by instalment or by one payment. est possible space of time. / _ Farmers if you want Money apply to GEO. RUTHERFORD, Agent, Main Street, Dundalk Expenses reduced to the lowest possible figure, and the lopn_ put thrm_mh in the shortâ€" $1,500,000 to lend in Canada at 8 per cent Interest. MESSRS. PELLATT & OSLER, General Managers, 38 King Stroet East Toronto. Dundalk, Sept. 13, 1877 Conveyancing Wanted to Purchase North of Scotland Canadian Mortgage Co. June 21, 1877 #2Â¥ Business done strictly private. Residence and address HOPEVILLE, Co. of! Grey Juna 91 10=~ The best Companies in {be Province repre sented. T Commissioner in the Queen‘s Bench, Con veyancecer, &co JOS. McARDLE, A. G. HUNTER, One door South of the Angloâ€"American Hotel Dundalk, Aug. 30, 1877. y3l1 C I will be at all times, ready to fill all | orders in that department entrusted to me, ' or astecd Auction Sales of Farm Property f in Proton, Artemesia, Osprey, Melancthon | or any Township in the County of Grey, at very moderate rates and on short notice. | MORTGAGES WANTED. I have now established with the Farmers and Mce MON EY ! A. G. HUNTER. DWELLINGS & SHOPS TO REX *Tin the Farmers and Me(i:mics'xge'l;; of Dundalk, Auctioncering Department ComyIsstonEr x w. Morrow, DUNDJ Ounest Freas Insvrascr and Moxey Loas Acexcy in the Towxsir, made and a Auction Sales and Village Lots For Licensed Auctioneer. . G. HUNTER, Wx. NELSON, General Agent, Dundalk. Vol. I. No. 47. Town Lots for Sale Farms for Sale. IX THE QurEx‘s Besxcn, DUNDALK. â€"BYâ€" A. G. HUXNTER. yâ€"4l G. HUXTER in connection anics‘ Agene y, y38 TO RENT Sale great bauks of them obscured the setting | sun. From the troubled sea vast my‘m, it from him. "Give me the bunch of heliotrope in your hair," he said. "I wantnothingelse." She pulled it out and laid it in his hand. «You will throw it away toâ€"morrow, when it is withered," she laughed. > «No ! I shall never throw it away !" The day was setting in steelâ€"blue clouds; _ "O Hilton!" ..> cried, pale with the terâ€" ror of her late danger, "You have saved me ! what will mamma say? What can I give for a keepsake to show how grateful I am ? and she began to detach the heavy gold chain she wore at her girdie. The boy‘s face flushed proudly as he put For one moment, â€" breathless, and overcome by the thought of what she had escaped, sne leaned against him, then turning away she seated herself on a Hilton threw himself upon his face reachâ€" ing over, caught her uplifted hands in his, and drew her slowly, laboriously,â€"for she was nearly his own weight, and he reaâ€" lized too well how much hung on the reâ€" sult to be hasty or reckless of his strength. He rose to his feet, lifting her up with him. 21 37 She stopped hastily in the gay, taunting speech she was making, The treacherous rock under her feet erumbled and fell ;â€" there was only that little swaying shrub to hold her back from etermity. Hilton, white and rigid, stood above her looking down. She shook the ftowers above her head. «"See !" she said, "L dare do what a boy trembles at seeing done !" ‘ Before he could prevent her she had swung herself over the precipice, an4, restâ€" , ing one foot on a narrow shelf of rock, herj left hand clinging to a frail shrub that had| taken root in the sparse earth at the tup,’ with the other she grasped the coveted blossoms. ' "I arm no coward," shelaughed, defiantâ€" ly. "You are pale ; I am not; and I am going to carry these bright things home to mamma." "It is perilous, Clara," he said hurri "Look at the black rock beneath. A gle misâ€"step andâ€"" A cluster of flowers, growing in a cleft of the rock below the surface of the cliffs, attracted her attention. She sprang toâ€" ward them, but Hilton moved her back. The sea breezes gave a beautiful bloom , to the cheeks of Clara, and the sports she shared with Hilton rounded her limbs and gave grace and vigor to her steps. . Mrs. Mansfield _ read herâ€" favorite novels, entertained her chosen company, and reigned queen of the Hall, while Clara enâ€" joyed the wild freedom of the cliffs. ! The young girl was almost reckless in her daring at times, and this afternoon was in her most dangerous mood. P t t 0 C CCR | _ Early in life Hugh Trewavas, Hilton‘s | 82M spot. He was sitting silent in the l father, had become‘agent to Mr. Mansfield ; moonlight, looking out at the sea, thinking a post he had retained when Mr. Mane.| Of th8t byâ€"gone day when she had given field died, leaving a widow and an only him the heliotrope for a keepsake. child, a girl, as heiress to his vast wealth’ All these six years the heliotrope had and estate. Hugh Trewavas had married | P8@" kept by him as his greatest treasure. a young wife, beautiful and refined, but| H¢* image had been ever present with after a few years their happy life was brokâ€" | N, Spurring him on to exertion in his en. Mrs. Trewavas died, and her husband ; 5t44¢8, making every fresh vietory, every had only his six months boy to toil for. |upward step, a triumph for her ‘sake; and No restraint was put upon the inter. |Y#t he never asked himself why this was, course between Hilton Trewavas and Clara | °* What it would ond in. It was 80, ”"dl Mansfield by the proud lady mother of the | * could not help it. But he felt that to young heiress. If she thought of the mat.| 25Pire eventually to the hand of Clara| ter atall, she trusted to the inborn pride of | Mansfield, the richest heiress in the counâ€" , her daughter, snd of the cold contempt she ‘try, the daughter of one of the proudest hed tried so faithfully to imbue her withâ€"| WO®@» in England, was as hopeless an contempt for all that was lowâ€"born or ill. | * @8 An attempt to grasp an ignus fatnâ€" bred. + _ |us. He heard her stepâ€"perhaps the thrill Mrs. Mansfield would nover have 4t bis beart told him who was coming. thought of looking for a princely heart beâ€" He rose and turned toward her, waiting ; neath the rough jacket of the one she con. | "¢" Ple@sure. She might recognize him sidered too far beneath her to merit even | °* 2t Just as she chose. ' the tribute of a passing thought. ’ §lxe passed him with a haughty elance. were noblemen i« the family, but political differences had taken title and wealth from the name. The Trewavas family had not always been dependants. Generations back there Hilton gathered for his fair playfellow the brightestâ€"tinted shells, and in return she brought him musty old books of chiyâ€" alry and romance from the great library at the Hall, which he read and reâ€"read until his soul was filled with dreams and aspiraâ€" | tions, vague and sweet, and unreal as thel visions of an opium cater. | _â€" Hilton‘s father was the agent of the esâ€" tate of Clara Mansfield‘s high bred mother. Their cottage was but a short distance from the Hall, and the children, in search of amvsement, wandered out often to the clifif«, and whiled away sunny afternoons in juvenile sports. They had met often thus for the last years. The children were chatting gaily togethâ€" er and gathcring mosses from the rucks, forgetful of life and station. clothes, the boy, in l;uuty of form ;nd feaâ€" ture, might have been a fit son for a noâ€" bleman. No rich man‘s son would have been dressed quite so shabbily as Hilton Treâ€" wavas, and yet, in spite of the worn out elothes, the boy, in beauty of form and fre. ** was a fair, sunny day in Auguat. They were out on the cliffs, fathoms above the sea at play. She a darkâ€"eyed, wonâ€" drously beautiful girl of thirteen ; he a tall, stalwart boy, a year her senior. There was a wide difference in their stations in life; you had only to note the richness of her silk attire, the threadbare scantiness of his, to feel assured of that. ‘ Written for the Guide. _ Hilton Trewavas It By May Vixcext. DUNDALK, DECEMBER 20, 1877 ," hesaid hurriedly M ca. An illness had attacked the elder lady, and a sea voyage was recommended by her physicians as her only chance of recovery. They had advised Australia, but to this she would not listen; so long .} voyage seemed to her like bidding farewell Clara‘s pride had taken alarm, yet to The door opened, and Sir George Trevon him she was, and always would be, the| appeared. Whatever Clara might have one woman the world contained. His| said by way of thanks, was checked by his heart never for one moment wavered from | entrance, and directly afterwards Hilton its passionate allegiance. Anc she? What| went away. A few days later a vessel ment that frequent absence of mind, that | from the Cape conveyed, among other pasâ€" dreamy look in the beautiful eyes, that| sengers, Mrs. and Miss Mansfield and Sir constant look or sadness on the exquisite| Géorge Trevor, back to England. Mr. face? What ment that sudden flush, that| Trewavas proceeded to New York and acâ€" lighting up of the features at the first moâ€"| complished his mission. ment that his name was announced on enâ€"| It was months before he and Miss Mansâ€" tering the room? Were pride and love| field met again, and then it was at the old having a battle? It would seem so, for on ! place on the cliffs at Bradley. Mrs Mansâ€" his approaching her the light and the flush ' field was dead ; the shock of the shipwreck would die away, and a cold, proud word had proved too much for her, and she »€° would be his greeting. ,tnruod to England only to die. Clara had Suddenly it was announced that Mrs.| been to visit her grave, and on her retuin and Miss Mansfield were going to Ameriâ€";satfora moment on the gray, familia Wealth came to him slowly, but fame was not chary. He had turned his atténâ€" tion and his leisure moments to literature, an l already ranked high as a poet. His father was dead. There was no tie save memory to bind him to the old place at Bradley. So he travelled, when he could do so with benefit. He frequently met Clara Mansfield in the gay world. Theirl old famuiliar footing of early days had given l place to a cold and more distant aequainâ€" tanceship. He could not forget the hint ’ he had whispered to her respecting the heliotrope that hot Jaly night. I Nix years passed again. Hilton Treâ€" wavas was making a fame in tlie land. On his graduation he had studied law, beea admitted to the bar in due time, and after two years was in successful practice, ‘une of the most rising men in his profession. . Hilton gazed after her as she hastened away. "The time may come," he muttered. Yes, it may happen that she will be glad to unsay those words ! I can wait." "Remember to whom you are spenking!" she said, sharply. "I have other business than listening to the silly talk of a loveâ€" sick boy! Good night Mr. Trewavas." 875 it« lie bent over her head and whisâ€" pered, "I have the heliotrope yet, Clara." Her eyes blazed ; she snatched her hand from him as if his touch stung her. Some secret audacity. moved him say it. He bent over her head and w pered, "I have the heliotrone vet. Cla» She grve him her hand. After all, old memories still held their sway in her heart. D* EC OM20s 320 2200055 NeIress in the counâ€" | try, the daughter of one of the proudest | women in England, was as hopeless an [ aim as an attempt to grasp an ignus fatnâ€" ; us. â€" He heard her stepâ€"perhaps the thrill \at his heart told him who was coming. I He rose and turned toward her, waiting her pleasure. â€" She might recognize him | or not, just as she chose. _ She passed him with a haughty glance. He did not flinch, but stood with folded arms, his tall,manly figure outlined agnainst | the purple sky, his face lit up by the young,' moon. _A faint flush rose to her forehead. "Is it Hilton Trewavas ?" "It is, Miss Mansfield; will you not welcome me home?" Clance had taken him that night to the same spot. He was sitting silent in the moonlight, looking out at the sea, thinking of that byâ€"gone day when she had given him the heliotrope for a keepsake. One still July night she stole away from the revelry at the Hall, and ‘went, as of old, to the cliffs; to the very spot where Hilton Trewnavas had saved her life. Miss Mansfield had completed her eduâ€" ention and come "out," & wonderfully acâ€" complished and beautifal yourg lady, folâ€" lowed by a train of obsequious admirers. Six years passed.. Hilton had been six months at college, and was home on a brief vacation. â€"â€" "Father! knowledge before anything else in this world! What care { if my body starve so long as my mind â€" be fed 2" So it was decided. A fortnight after Hilton left Bradley and entered the reâ€" nowned school at Dâ€"â€". _ **You love books, Hiltos. Tha, you might desire an education. ‘ ceeds of that ring will defray your es at schoolâ€"mayhe help you thr lege ; but you can keep it if you Which shall it be?2" That night Mr. Trewavas eniled Hilton into his bedchamber, where he kept his private desk and his meagre store of books. He took from an ebony. casket a ring set with large diamonds. *‘There, my son," he said, "this is the only thing I have‘ on earth to show that noble blood flows in our veins. That ring‘ 'belonged to my great ‘ grandfither, the | duke of Somerset. It cost one thousaml’ | pounds, and will bring readily more than | }‘ half that sum. I give it to you. Will ’ you keep it to show the world that your ancestors were nobles?â€"orâ€"" He paused and looked into the face of the boy. "Or what, father ?" Hilton‘s face was eaâ€" ger, hopeful, already he had half divined | his futher‘s meaning. | of drenching fog swept up the rocky coast, and settled heavily on the land. »mnyl-»e help ybu- tlxrungll eol it if you choose T had thought n. ‘ The proâ€" your expensâ€" Hilton found her thus, and seating himâ€" self beside her, drew her head down on his rock, to look out on the wintry sea. Her eyes were still wet: she had been weeping to 3’ Then there was a dull plunge, a wild shriek of agony, and the water swarmed , | with struggling human beings. The world | had grown dark to Clara, but she felt herâ€" | self borne up by some power beyond her |ownâ€"upward and onward through the billows, till her feet touched the firm shore , of the Cape. Then into the light and. warmth of a fisher‘s cottage, and when | they had luid her down on the rude settle, | she opened her eyes and sawâ€"Hilton | Trewavas. 4 ’ "*You saved me ?" she asked. "I lhad that honor." ’ "And my mother ?" "She is also saved." The door opened, and Sir George Trevor appeared. Whatever Clara might have said by way of thanks, was checked by his entrance, and directly afterwords Hilton went away. A few days later a vessel from the Cape conveyed, among other pasâ€" sengers, Mrs. and Miss Mansfield and Sir George Trevor, back to England. Mr. Trewavas proceeded to New York and acâ€" complished his mission. ; folâ€" A little moment to realize, the dread horâ€" ror of their situation, only, was left *for thoss on board. Miss Mansfield, pale but calm, was holding the arm of Sir George Trevor ; her friends,shrieking and terrified, stood near. She was not looking at the threatening destruction before her, but over her shoulder, with a hungry, wistful something in her eyes, as if she forgot what she saw not. ‘The expression died out as Hilton Trewavas looked toward her ; for an instant their eyes met ; in that moment he knew he was beloved with a wild fervor even equal to his own. ' ‘ The voyage was drawing near a close. They were nearing the end, when a heavy storm aru;e, and the vessel was driven far out of her course, and drifted down to the Cape. One dark, direful night, in spite of skill and fienzied effort, the ship struck the rocks of the lea shore, and parted. _ After this Miss Mansfield and ‘Mr. Treâ€" wavas never met alone, whether she was afraid of her own strength if brought too much in contact with his winning presence, or afraid that her pride would give way to the dictates of her heart, cannot be known. Certain it is that she allowed hiimn no opâ€" portunity of pleading his cause. SBhe stopped him with a haughty gesture. Her late companion approached. He was & stlmugel' to Mr. Trewavas, and she inâ€" troduced them to each other :â€" "Sir George Trevor, Mr. Trewavas." They bowed coldly ; they would never be any better acquainted. ‘There was noâ€" thing in their natures that would assimuâ€" "It is like going back to my lost boy hood to see you," he continued. â€""Iâ€"" She was leaning over the side of the vesâ€" sel, looking down in the water. She liftâ€" ed her eyes, shuddered slightly, and drew up her shawl. Hilton assisted her. "It is the same old ocean which we used to look at from the cliffs, Miss Mansfield," he said quietly. Hilton Trewavas stopped before her just as she disengaged hberself from her comâ€" panion. She was leaning on the arm of a tall, proudâ€"looking man ; but, though she smiled ut his soft uothings, she was gazing out over and beyond his range of thought, to the sea stretching so darkly blue and boundless to meet the twilight glory. land spring into which the sun never looks; her lips red, ripe, perfect ; her whole air and bearing were full of haughty grace. The second day of the voyage they were all on deck at sunset,â€"prome nading,laugnâ€" ing, chatting, enjoying the fresh breeze. More than ever, as Mr. Trewavas gazed at Clara Mansfield from a distance, he conâ€" fessed that ber youth had not made false prophecies of the glory of her womanhood. Her wealth of dark hair rippled away from her broad white forehead. Her eyes were deep and fathomless as some woodâ€" So it came to pass that one day he found himself on board a steamer bound for New York, and Mrs. and Miss Mansfield were among the passengers. 1t was now the ‘commencement of the long vacation, and so far, circumstances were in his favor. As he thought of the long and close proximity to Clara Mansâ€" field this voyage would give him and of what it might bring about, his henrtJ leaped with hope and his face flushed as. the blood coursed more rapidly through | his veins ; for the Hilton Trewavas of byâ€" i gone days, and the Hilton Trewavas of toâ€"| day to whom the highest honors of his proâ€"| fession were possible of attainment, were | two widely different men. | She resolved to try the efficacy of a trip to New York. The news reached Mr. Trewavas among others, an1 startled him. Could he make use of this opportunity? For some time past a certain matter of business had deâ€" manded his presence in America, but he had been unwilling to devote the time to' the journey. I gray, $1 per year in Advance | your contempt. I dare repeat it to you : of a trip | I loveâ€"you t" ' Fot a moment it seemed to him that she s among | clung to him, then she cast him away, and he mahjroutoharfnt;snd when she spoke her me time | voice was cold and unmoved, had deâ€" l ‘‘On New Years eve I am to be married , but he | to Sir George Trevor." time to| Hilton started upâ€"seemed sbout to make some impetuous speech, checked t of the | himself, and left her. munce-; And she threw herself down where he t of the | had stood, moaning out :â€" + Mansâ€"| "Oh, pride ! pride! it will be my death !" and ofl| * . % oo#)} «> 4 0 omm genti s heart| â€" It was the last day of the old year. shed as| Hilton Trewavas, a stern and gloomy through | man, was about to bid adieu to his native s of by. i land for a long season,. [ 01 8 27000A 2CAE med that (improper in. tercourse had taken place between him and leceased, also that an engagement of marâ€" riage had existed, which heintended to fulfil. Other witnesses were @alled, among | On Saturday morning, Dec. 8th, Dr. | Ault, coroner, decided to hold an inquest on the remains of Theresa Collins, who |dropped dead on Friday afternoon in her bedroom, as was then supposed of heart | disease. _ A jury of twentyâ€"t vo was sworn. { and, after viewing the body, adjourned till 18 p.m., s0 as to allow of a postâ€"mortem exâ€" amination by Dr. Joy, assisted by Dr. Moore. On the inquest being resumed Drs. Joy and Mocre deposed that the deâ€" ccased came to her death from the effects of an abortion, there being evidence of both medicine and instruments having been used to produce the same. Mrs. J. B. Collins and Mrs. Edward Lutz gave eviâ€" dence to the effect that Miss Collins had passed from the kitchen into her bedroom, and a short time after, hearing a slight noise, and going to ascertain the cause, they found deceased on ths floor dend. It appeared that Miss Collins had been boardâ€" ing at Lutz‘s during the greater part of the summer and fall, and was supposed to be receiving the attentions of Mr. John Lutz. Mrs. Collins, formerly a resident of that vicinity, but now living in Ohio, had reâ€"| turne1 to Canada about a week previously | for the purpose of taking her daughter | home with her, but in this she was opposed | by the daughter, who wished to remain at ‘ lilsonburg. At a late hour the inquest was sdjourned till ten on Monday reorning, | , when upon its resuzption, John Lutz, j being sworn, admitted that imn»ran.. i. Abortion Case at Tilsonburg _ She had found her haven at last. as it ever should, had conquered He gathered her into his arms. "And whose are you now ?" "Yoursif you will take me." And Hilton Trewavas forzot h mosity to England, and did not #n . Hilton Trewavas pressed her more closely to him, and left his first warm kiss upon her lips. ever." "Hilton," she said at last, her eyelids drooping, her checks crimson, "have I offended past forgiveness ?" He did not answer; only looked at her. | "I will let the truth speak, Hilton. I love you! I have loved you all along, but pride came nigh to being my ruin! ’Thank God, at last I have clean handsand a pure heart! T have dismissed Sir George Trevor, and, true to you, true to myself, I cast aside all womanly modesty and shame, and tell you that I love you." ""Clara," he said, "is this thing true? Is all that at an end between you and that SED® P ce on his lips, for his audacieus intrusion. Sheâ€"it was Claraâ€"clad, not in bridal robes, but in sable vestments, and destiâ€" tute of ornament, came toward hum,looked up into his eyes, and let her white hands rest on his shoulders. Some one rose from a sofa at the end of the room ; he started up, an a on his line. for his miManinug bngu..t. He stepped to the door of the room [where he had seen the light, and pushed it softly open. He saw no one, Still he went on, and sat down in a great armchair, before a warm blaze. â€" For a moment, he said to himself, he would sit in the chair she had recently occupied, gaze into the embers she too had gazed into. ‘ "Allâ€"all," | _ Almost unconsciously he turned his steps toward Mansfield Hall, It rose up, a gloomy, massive pile, lighted only by the red firelight at a single window. â€" Toâ€"morâ€" row it would blaze with the lamps lit to shine upon her bridal, He paused to turn back, but something led him onâ€"through the deserted gardens, up to the broad door, which stood ajar All was quiet. The guests had retired for the night. Only a few tardy servants were up,â€"it would do no harm to glance within. He shut the door of the cot his father had died, and went walk. He avoided the path to he had closed his heart to all tenderness. It was a dark, moonless night, phecies of snow in the air. Hilton wished to free himselffrom memâ€" ory. He had destroyed everything but the heliotrope, and even that should be sacrificed, he said, when the vcean rolled betwepn it and the soil which had nourâ€" ished it. People are different, you know. Some keep their disappointment ever at heart ; others put them eternally out of their reach in the past. He did not wish to breathe the air of the same country with Clara, and she the wife of another. she whispered softly, "for wavas forzot his ani , and did not go abroad had conquered pride the cottage where went out for to the cliffs; all dreams of , an apology , with proâ€" Love, other ant behind him. ‘ A professor was expostulating with a student for his idlaemess, when the latter ‘uid. "It‘s of no use I was eut ont for a loafer." "Well" deeclared the professor surâ€" veying the student criticn iby, *"whogzer out you out understood his business." One test of a great mind is its instamâ€" taneous availability in an emergency. The boyvhoundropnpqm,bqo( eggs on the _ sideâ€"walk withount changing . his gait, internpting his whistle, or looking at what he has dropped, hasa future be. fore him, an 1 perhaps something unpleag~ ant hakind 11. "Acomext mm Pest Towxs rir.â€"A young man named John Baillis, had his left arm taken off a fow days ago by coming in con» tact with the gearing while attending m threshing machine while attending a threabâ€" ing at the farm of Mr. McGrogan, on the 12 con. of Peel. Dr. Wallace was sent for after the nccident occurred, and ampnâ€" tated the limb above the elbow. At last accounts the patient was doing well. Muca sympathy is felt for the family as he was their mamin support. It is supposed thng the accident happened by his attempting to oil the gearing while the machine was running, and that he slipped, and in atâ€" tempting tosave himself fell on the machin~ ery. Insraxruy Kiuuto.â€" Mrs. Ledor, wife of Abraham Ledor, who resides on the eighth concession of Kinloss, was on ker way home from Lucknow in the waggon of Thos. Donovan. The night being very dark, Donovan trusted to his horses to keep the road, when about three miles north of the village the horses went over an embankment with the waggon. It is thought that Mrs. Ledor in failing must have struck her head against the embankâ€" ment. Her death was almost instantanâ€" eous. She leaves a large family. Her husband is at present in the Mn goka dise trict looking for land and is entirely ignorâ€" art of her death. Mr. Donovan was with considerable difficulty extracted from unâ€" derthe waggon by Mr. Win. Valien«, a farmer residing near thescone of the aoâ€" cident. He was not serionsly injured. _ Crops uave been abundant in the Magâ€" netawan this year : average yield of pota toes from one bushel plantcd, 24 to 80 bu. 12 meres of onts, 700 bushels. There are several farmers here who have from 1,000 to 1,500 bushels of grain this year, besides from ten to twenty tons of hay. As to our markets ; Flour, from $8, and $9 to $10 per barrel (it depends on which of our merchants is lucky enough to get a few hundred bags( ; hay, $10 ; potatoes, 500. A savage boar, owne1 by Mr. Win. Leâ€" han lot, 9, con. 9, Emily, near Downey, broke out of its pen, and entering an adâ€" joining field, attacked two horses belongâ€" ing to a neighbor named Flynn. The inâ€" furiated brute drove his tusks into the belly of one of the horses, completely disemâ€" bowelling it, from the effects of which it died shortly after. The other horse escapâ€" ed with a grazed skin. ‘The owner of the boar had to pay Mr. Flynn somewhere in l On Saturday evening about halfâ€"past six o‘clock a teamsternamed Joseph Clark fell from from his waggon in the township of Oro, about five miles from Barrie, the wheel passing over him and inflicting inâ€" juries from which he died shortly afterâ€" wards. _ At the inquest a verdict wasgiven in rccordance with the facts. He leaves a wife and six children wholly unprovided for. 1a ma _ Itis stared that Vanderbilt contemâ€" plates building a road from Montreal to Norwood, N.Y., connecting at the latter place with the Rome, Waterdown, and Ogdensburg road, thus making a route from the west to Mortreal shorter than via the Grand Trunk. ’ On Friday James Cullerton, employed at the Manhattan salt mines, Goderich, while bringing a boat across the Maitland River _ accidentaily _ fell _ overbourd and was drowned before assistance could be rendered. The body was recovered shortly atterwards. Deceased leaves a wife and family. Wentworth County Council has hbeen 'dineuning the advisability of wbolishing toll gates. â€" The counties of Bruce, Grey, Wellington, Huron, Hastings as well as several others, have abolished their toll gates and set a good example‘fto other more prosperous and populated municipalâ€" ities. There{are nearly 200 miles of gravel roads in the County of Wellington, and no tolls are" imposed. Welliogton is noted the Province over for its excellent leadine The Grand Trunk directors announces that the revonue for the past halfâ€"vear has exceeded that of the same period last yeoar by £31,000. A lady in Gravemhurst is mother of seven pair of twins. It is proposed to establish an Stratford for the accommodati The inquest was resumed on Tuesday at 10 a.m., the jury roturned a verdict of death by abortion, incriminating the mother of the deccased and Mrs. Lutz as aiders and abettors both before and after the fact. The two women have been committed for trial at the next Assizes. On Sunday the reâ€" mains were removed for interment to Mount Elgin, and buried in the family burying ground, the funeral being lorge‘y attonded by friends and neighbours, the family being respectably connected there. Deceased was just sixteen years of age, and of rather an attractive appearance. Great excitement prevails in the town and vicinity over her untimely death. found a syringe on the bedroom floor, and was particularly desired by Mrs. Luts not to mention the fact. It was then decided to arrest certain parties on suspicion,. Acâ€" cordingly warrants were issued against John Lutz, Mrs. Lutz, and Mre. Collins. the.n a MisstHerris, a neighbonr, wl;ovio. posed that when called after the death she Aborhood of $199 for the loss of Canadian Items. expostulating with a ess, when the latter I was ont ont for a lared the professor surâ€" : criticn Â¥y, "whogyer ood his business." at mind is its instamâ€" EMEROETR (O08% . Ledor, wife sides on the , was on kber ) the waggon ht being very his horses to three miles s went over waggon. It