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funny Newspaper Ar. who in. g wasm D, ey Review" ho County ot (In, " AND 7032163 " “In“. epartment “unto-00!.“ of the [Raoul mu F W sirrof.od by b.t-. AN "tle. t .8 pct Aunt: Work HARRIET Inn-om COLE} urns, an very Int-caching Inca-old” dyad i EST ml.ed with JI KINDS and), mm. Ci... "-, h.-\v.‘ w ulna. "at“. TE! ”in autumn. ItN mpg; 0m. and other Town huh. " upland. oqt "ru, I“ “In; " In: 077k. "a. No futon. Expenses Lower than Any other Company. r .. rartttrV iaFrxttmtiogt and: to JxHEPII F. MOWAT. A Capital £500.000. Stirling- h M a o r taod ”col-II: w Truelitd new English & Scotish Any Person Wanting Money Just ed! ml I Repairing done with neat- ness and dolptoh. Onbn ty!? " Do You Want In”. b' M u'li.\F.. REAL ESTATE M',F.NT, . lmrhmn. l'u. (hwy. ' at. Watery 1014mm " p~...m~u.lv luv-mat, 1..”qu udheuly nr M. the and .4 the war puur‘uvnl [my-Mo- n. a, s or In unr- Hr prmnunl mud nun-real. )ourly to an“. h 'rr t V'ri St "" mp! lut nruvml Lands tor Hula. M 't an“; “mum. and 51ml ‘vl lush mu F mead Ito can the» mum's. mumm- “may. Prtooviur.Jt"tr, 181.. l have mm Militia: In! manila-tum " an. alt! toe-Ind w noun III “In Cottnty " "my, rod In." In on nan-l an hand. bat I" my uni-tin In of tho - 'style having orerwd on! a [up 1't,Tt't Inn-m " ' l but Cimsfonniat and FIG-'1! Box or mu' tttttr in“. ll ”WI-1| mat l defy than“. can The work is dam hy worm-Iona! almanac, " noun-nu slum that Jon-f can. nut be unusual. )ENTIST will visit British Hot Durham, on tho nth and 9th ot Over) hum clu- in" an], dog-. a.“ 0-00- " EL ' Fug-u. v ravm ar’s Hotel. Priceville. Beautiful Ambrotypes Only Ten Cents. _ I LIN-II" r at Cum-0mm! mum hum mun, [huh Tel', udncn'uvr km!!! on hand no low '.n.~.-.| / Hul- '-v;l inn-L that no. rump when mun um..- um lu~|.unvn tur l-uu: wax and cm"- bort 1fl'/J' Mm In Illv BOOTS AND SHOES. Ali-)1 a ( , “ADP ATP. of Victoria Thtiverrdt.sr, ' Toronto, Incl Uncut-(immune ot Irlnll VIII- v-vnuv. sin-ulna]. Hungary in rm of Home“ “all but»; Town. lmrhuu. " Iséusmrk, at!" noon. M IL nun 14’- numb-I to. Nothing LIKE LEATHER! PAIR PBH‘E Ordinary We! M births, marriages, ale-Mn. nn-I ntl kind, a! Does! lie-I, ill-crud L',eU.iGirt "torisaiem M charged aaa. nlu rates, 1. TOWNSEND. A large m MOT' " , FHA M l Proiesoiontd 9ch home:- ends, on inch nmndunda,puycu, .........4 TwoimtteorB6tit-N-iet-" 7 Thrueinelneulo. pervm.............. I0 Qurtn column. per you.............. Is "H'volumn. " ._r.F.. FrFrW. 28 Unsealu-n " ..............m IP, RL'ISTERh' and Attorneyl at Low. sum mm. in Chum-n In! miohaoer,Coo- voymriug, " tttttco Janna. At, 1P“ lemma Blot, Owen 8mm". lull. c-w rv Thur-why " WI. ALFRED FROST, J. W. YMT, LL. B. County Ctowa mummy. I" 5' 'CAV ANNALS. .11.. 341%?“an a... w.» sq far " the tvtvertUement not tt u- newl a linol. Advenhuncnh. except when moulded by written _iretro.ete?'.'", to qiolcontrlux, are W "A),' A: the (Mica, Dunk-n Sand, Una: To", 'rliRMr.-0.00 per you in Adamo. e, 9L2S " not paid twain two “as. ‘II Illa!" It Ii Do. lionnOi“... ............m Do. thr-ttthe....... ...." (fun st advertisement: chugcd 8 “I. pr but in the tirrt itwertirm, and 2 on?" liner for oveh “human! insertion __ "r-il leave. ry 'l‘hu rsdny, Durham, - - Ont. “THE REVIEW” “mint BUSINESS DIRECTORY. INVEST.“ ENT cost I'ANY. (Li-ital.) , FLEX “l D I'hotosr,rttphts , 1n,oiovrmm..unsite m an my 1 “ADC ATE DB. 1 “mun CASH Foil HIDES. J. C.JOPP. MACDOSELL a MACMILLAN, Atwsrh'TE1tti,, {\TTQB‘XEYS, ac "diiii,, Ji the Evenlnlu public can F mud he can gunman tts In“ a lung ncqnninhm with the - ‘n .kA -..L_...n... IM, he " l,is l MISCELLANEOUS. but: RATES OF ADVERTISING. Upper ' Mcrumix a “mums. rn ban-l " than: of 1,eattt" of - and rung- numb " my Tm. Mme Frost & Bonuncl. Mani titlin- Should borrow Iron no l “7.1;;- ~-nuivn 'thmr"-otmF new in than put. ',1. w. Boulka‘l uarne- tthor, Du- wul "can my! “In“. tnt. LiGtiTI'ArDY, MEDICAL. l Pict DB. JAM IESON, .tawr t, Durham, NORMAN MdXTYBE. Hing '"u'""-L" a Lrnvrlhuu public. ttw Inherit-n In: "an cult! to "m "stitowtiort of run-mun)" The can oe Trun- . _ _ .... . .‘uuuuvrnu In! /ra/tnsrtvsm, oo, " PEN-IIIID of Torouto Ihtiirsity and ttrt ruling-n n! l'hyniunnn And m Urn"! svxutolrrioturtsrr's In. "Idaho. "l GORDON- h.N " LIVING PROFIT KIEIEXAN. office, Hanover. from ts At balm-Jul! CH", 5.03.. 31mm». tor an Dr. m: at hum": (New. e - PM," Ton.DthOl| res that will be and even lets, suiic Tii'G'uii'ros “Am. D any u" the hug-st fund 2|"th l'lmu-gnphor. " 31 per. Jul mun" "uh" ii be" For no no. "' " to 1'rtrranta, Raising Pundit-d IAIN)", (huge (um‘rw) OFFERS to Lend Monty nu Farm, City and 1mm: Property,"" the lolluuinu “hem! Terms, fa: 8 per ttent.per, IIIIIIIIII, Inn-rum! pay- “ muruzuux, NOT IN I!,?,?.":".,?': My": ., _ “A .._.,.. .." -....v at . iS'XM’mcu. ' “I”! “both“ by Than-“r. -. Punt-n» _ A . My Alex. T.Gak Yin; Pun-um“ V A. H. "ntuyrbe'U,Fmq. Dlmnn 't 1lis "-er h. i. Maedonabt, Lieu» Hm . mi um; ”on. Jul!“ Shun-nun; Mon. N. t . G un-l. 1'rov.-Trvre.; Wiiiintra'rhorrt- ww"l, r. a... (in-wry: Unix. Hm.“ It"... um Marla-y. Hm. ,ul (hmlun Nun-km: ILL. ”madman, Em. ', Wm. 1mm. Esq, Human Thu Hunk n! Mun-mu ' The ('nuullnn Hunk “I ('wInI-n-u‘c. 3 Ft n nun. Mc-os 1trabr, F4 " a Boyd. MAS' with: J. 'l'uruhull. Dom-wan run. by HINT“! grungy-mam. nu" thvpriviies'y ot hanging principal in nut-h Mung and at such tlmex M they plum. win-mu the Human be "ply-Ink in oFW mun or by imstal, TI"" Intcrvmt cum " our: on amount- to t . Ich‘lon‘ur- and other “a! III-tn" Ir- curlalr- patch-“1.0! nah-unu- mudc- on It: Inn'- With the Circular SM! again“ all kinds of Saw [mg-taming 1878. Custom Sawing of Lumber SIIINGlJ-‘S. IATII Loan and Investment thr., tm-T Agent u i tt Huntlrvlcn " Adetaide b'trvct F.to.t,'rorornr TEAS! TEAS ! Including BLACK, NO ARMlSTICE 'ruaieaor.m "Elli MODERATE. Ila-um inmwlu-Il Irv" to partw- buying comuu trout us. Minimum r the plum-n, WATSON & SUNS anou mul l‘urriano Works, " Pricovlllu Out. “volume Mills, mmttuwk Feb. ”.15?! [RUNERALS furuixlred nn short notice‘ Cultu- and thstruvi, with u]! so?“ of trim Iningq, nlwuyn an Imml. - Bambi!!!» Pte- aha-n dim m of We Pout Olen. WM. WATSON a; SON 1Jndertakers, A Ir"o6'guq%Ann IIEAIDI‘.’ To I'll!!!- liUlHHuli, 1lurham,heeps an hind A large unrl ot F'rvrtt,rroortt and " _ of 'iatsltllrtt: awhmm a "och ot Mommas. In “link C. Ww'nod,nnll cm. Maximum-Ammun- and Bill- ot Lumbar mute out nu Ilunn "otiett. A (ulnuwk of Comm. Fluke“, tihrouds And Trin- nmaunhuy- un Inna. ra Pare Aavoutaag Extracts and Banners. Green, Me per doue M. "mo, and chap. to mil. the th-, Vol. II. No.1. DURHAM, Co. Grey " New Fruits. fresh Lot, Choice and on land And wid Black, MM, 60-, and Wt, per ltr. Fines. Charges THE BRITISH CANAlUAN 1-: nan-4|, nu. ... ..-. ...... -ee - “mun", luwmt lmynhlu “amt, h"OT A, McLELLAN, 75c .. " PNIC'F',v1LLR, ONT, ROBT. BULL. ANI) sulquI-zs, and Citron Peels. Cheap, , War! upon-in) “my“ men!" GREEN, and JA PAN at mtirtt W Japan, P.Ge per lb AND LUMBFB Chl hi“ when. {AWFOIUL Durham P. I) bt ithtttt 1illittttittttc, 1;ku. Almfpcr. Fran this [dad-rm the": W4 have tt mm- ' the yl No more words could convey any adequate idea of the expression of excite- ment and bewildertuent, that thtrhed into the faces of Mrs. Harwood and Eve. [ "There, there child! I are I have acted ftltlllullly in being roundabout ; bail meant well, I wished to rave you from agitation. You are to me. vvrily nu mynwn daughter; gun are tho child of my son. the only child ever 1 orn to unwind hehua now been taken, leaving me alone in my old age - unless you will try to love me. He greatly wrong- edfyou, child,but he was punished in con- seienee for it. He repented him of tho evil lw had done, and, though lata, sought to make Inch amends as were inhis power. You must try to think as well u you can of his memory." The details of the story old Mr.Armitage I had to tell wvre related somewhat discur- sively, and amid a good deal of intr-rrup- , lion in the shape of exclamation and ques- l tion from his listeners, but ltvre they may l he gheu in brief. His son, whom he hadI brought up to his own profession, and for l whom he had high views, had fallen in I love with, and privately married a pretty I shop girl in Kuightsford. Being frequently, in lmulon on Business, he placed hie young wife in lodgins there, where she lived I under an assumed name. am] where Evoi was born. When the infant was about il year old, the mother was seizel with an E illness, which terminated fatally in a few I days. Her husband was with her " thel last, and he promisedheras she lay a dying that he would clear her fame to her widow. i od mother, and eonfide their child to her? core. Ile gave the promise reluctantly. ) and only after passionate entrcaty iroml the dying girl ', but at the time he meant i to keep it. When he set out to return to) Knightstnrd a [Humanoid brought the; child in the some train ', but on the jour. ney down his heart failed him. 110 had not the moral courngo to do right ; to make such little reparation " was in his pwwer. and he had solemnly promised to make. The mother of the dead young wife, he argued, would probably “expose l him," sad, while that might do him great l harm, it could do no real good either to the _ child or her who was gone. While this' sophistical reasoning was iiotsbing through his brain, there flashed upon him a wild idea of escape from his diffiuRy--a plan. which any but a desperate man would have regarded as foolish. impracticable. end dengeroiu to the lact degree 3 not to Ipeak of its sinfulneu and cruelty, but which in the event wrought itself out with complete success. Atueust station at which the train stopped, previous to reaching Knights- ford. he found himself the tale occupant of the oomputment of the tinsrehsag carriage in which he wan teaveliirg. They had to wait till an up tmin for louder: came in. and telling the nummaid some plenum "ore, he tank a return ticket for her for that train, and had the duping child laid quietly in his own compartment. At Kaiuhhlord the tickets were eoiieeU1 mun-nu Tnt. (thvteluded.) "ran not thinking of that money, my putty one," he answered. "You can afford toluugh at the loss of that new. You are quite a little haircut: ; you an Worth three thousand pounds, which I hum to por over to you, and as much mum shuuhi it bu wanting did you “quite it.' Thix evidently distressed the old gentle man. and (stepping up to her and taking horluuul caressingly, he mid in a Voice shaken by emotion,-- "n I could but have known him to love him," Eve murmured brokcnly; and her tone was an "ll.suffieient answer. Hindu kind and coo' -- ah! Hemm- know how I will: "ttr blushed and tatteeed ' “he 11km In", and I lave he: now Dull, do"! how things hue unwed! -- London G' raphie. t , Iicht pluform a mile trot the station Wsti, now I “pinto my crime; The Nomad- ul 1|.be Came mo: rmsi-Todar Old Tina On me but turned the tandem I'm twenty-Ive. Ibe'l twenty new, Dark eyed. I-mkcbeutod. an] bortrtie, The curl: are which round her brow ; she culle- ud mum mo “Johnny." ot yore I “and bar Chrbetian mule, mm now, though In. or mules. when uh- ia by my up. can't Inna, Hm lotwn to wash: it “Alice." Ten you. can, when the VI. In, I and to tom and look] It". I “bdhchm-lphvodmm. A bog come In - oid.r. I liked her, Ih. would hush mybool. Bring lunch to than or mum; Would all my gun or but my ho a, And tVid {or haul-I " M She'd mend my up. or And my whip, Ah! bubon'luuhmnony; Molina-1 he: “at" latch-n "arp," And {u lol- than my pour. She loud me then. though hunt: “on why, Brstalt wonder but! Ike M, For more. of dolls: nba'I had to or]. Whom l WWI-ted. I tore her arm. I Mod he: hair, Called "red" the Ibsen upon it; Out nihinu I would "an dam I, who could join with her and m. Stun] silent now before hm Dumb, throw): the very will: to who, A “new": my Mortar. Or, if she tum- to no to _ I'm dazzled by her “new: ; The hat Mood run-hos to my cheek, l bnblde cummuuphwcl. (fuel: tadpoU. In her bonnet. EYE HARWOOD. 'l‘I-e Turn. the Tuber. POETRY. No children were born to him of this ' later marriage, and about the time il',:',) Hmoods quitted ltt.ht','d his second wife (the Bred, as all save imself supposed) died, leaving him in a great measure alone in the world. After this event his health had declined even more rapidly than it had done previously, and at length feeling that the end was approaching. he reeigned his situation and went home-to die. m ar- rived at Knightsfortl a few weeks before I the period our story has now reached. and from that time sank. rapidly. seeming, I however, to derivive comfort and consola- I tion from the knowledge that he would die in his own land, and be laid among his own kindred. And now, knowing that he , would soon be where no earthly cenenu' or social cheer can reach. he at last dis- emhurdened his conscience of the guilty secret that had troubled it so long and so sorely. Waking from s restless dream. disturbed sleep, he found his father sitting . by the bedside keeping loving watch over, him, and suddenly seizing his hand, as it he feared his resolution might tail him, he l said, “Father I have someting to tell you l before I go." Without further preface. he told the whole tstory-told it very remorse- fully and trathetieallr-uml concluded by begging, with all the penetrating earnest- I ness of one making his last and deems-ti earthly request, that his lather would seek , out Eve and deal kindly with her. Whether or not the futher would, under any circumstances, have consented to " son‘s first marriage had he been con- 1 suited, it would be difficult to say; but though he had always In 1d the views onl such subjects current among those of his l own rank in life, he had never been a hard _ man. and now he was ineirably softend,‘ and with his head bowed to conceal the tears that would come. he gave the requir- ed proruistr-gstve it solemnly andnillingly. A few hours later a will was executed. be. queathing to live all that her father had died possessed of. His father would fain have brought about an interview between parent an] child, but the thing could not be done. The excitement attending; tho confession and the exeeution of the will was followed by a reaction of utter prostra- tion.fi om which he never rallied. The end came in the course of the following day ; and, so tar as the {other could judge, who when it did come the end was peace. _ short cut along the line to the house of the i elder Mr. Armitage, which both father and l son were in the habit of using; and having 1 previously mentioned to the guerd that he 1 should get down there, the younger Armi. l tags had slipped out on the " side, taking the still slumber-mg infant with him. m knew that Reuben Harwood was on duty that ntttht,--knew too, his reputation for kindliness and Christian charity. and father was aware that at this hour all on duty in the steam shed would be shut within its gates. discussing their midnight meal. On his knowledge of these points he had founded his plan for ridding him- self ot the child in such I manner as. by some process of the perverted reasoning the Evil One seems ever ready to supply to those seeking excuse for sin, he justified to himself. How the plan succeeded, and With what results to the child its success was attended, our readers have seen. A few years later be had married a lady in his own rank of life, and then gone abroad in pursuit of his profession. He was stationed in countries accounted healthy, but somehow his health soon began to fail him. Sunny elimes cannot Mtiht the still-mall voice within, or wholly prevent the troubled mind from lapping the bodily strength. Visions of the unacknowledged girhwife cut down, not in the bloom but in bud of life, and laid to her last long sleep in an unnamed. unmarked grave would obtrude themsel'cs; not could social ex- citement or press of business always keep out remorseful thoughts concerning the abandoned little one. m grew languid. and his countenance assumed the expres- sion of one whom a mild melancholy had IP..' r'ced for its own. Twice while Eve was Mill in Kuightsferd he had come to ‘ England fur tne bonefit of his health, and each time had contrived to obtain a sight of her. On these occasions his heart had yearned towards her, and the impulse to acknowledge and claim her had arisen strongly within him, but the thought of the “reandal and exposure" had restrained _ him, and he departed again more remorsc- _ ful in soul, but lacking the courage to make _ atonement. i As after her son's arrest Hrs. Harwood entered into correspondence with some of her old Knightsford friends, the elder Mr. Armitage had no difficulty in ascertaining the whereabouts of the family. He had come to them prepared to love Eve for his son‘s sake. and found her one to be doubly loved for her own sake, while the girl felt on honest and spontaneous Affection for the old man which greatly comforted him. The business of effecting Jim Harweod's release we: placed in the hands of his soli- eitor, uni was speedily Accomplished, and the meeting between the lovers was such as in no mull measure t) nuke mend: for allthe trouble end sorrow they had on- dorgone. A bw a". later Eve was allied upon to his put in maker nnd very ilitkrent moeting--s meeting followed by a sad Ind 10:13.10" patting. One morning A Scrip- ture reader cum to the house, Ind pm. mining that his minim) w" of a rather melancholy Batu“. Went on to state that [u was chargel with a message to Mrs. ‘, FEBRUARY 13,1879. $1 per year in Advance. There is no need to dwell at length upon the details of the meeting. Eve gently begged that he would not distress himself; but replying that it would relieve rather than distress him, he made full confession as to the disappearance of the purchase money. The idea of the robbery had Bashed upon him even while she had been shaking the money before his eyes. Con- eluding that, moved by her excitement, she would go in search of Mm. Han-wood, he had on leaving her watched the house, and saw her go out. leaving the door an- loekod. Almond“: In: at of sight he entered again. intending to break open tho desk, but in her agitation the had for- gotten to rclock it, and the spoil lay ready to his hand. The idea which at iirst first prompted him to this action was simply to prevent the realease of Jim Her wood from the army ', but the money once in his possession. he had soon entered upon a round of dissipation with it ; and it was in the course of this debnnch that he had got involved in the fray in which he had been fatally injured. Eve‘s only reply was a nod to indicate acquiesence and approval. Without delay she and Mrs. Harwood set out in company with the messenger who now acted as guide. On being taken to the bedside of their quondam ledger both women were strongly undivisihly affected, for such a change had come o'er him since either of tllcm,lmd last seen him, as appealed power- fully to that pitifulness which forms one of the noblest traits of feminine character. m lay there very weak and white, even the excitement of this meeting-SM it was evident it did {neatly excite him - tailing to bring more than the faintest possible ffttslt to the wan, pain-worn face. It was unmistakably apparent, even to their ia. experienced eyes. that the hand of death was upon him ; and to them it seemed that it was already acting purifyingly. The courts and bloated appearance resulting from dissipation had entirely left him, and he looked a tsottened and reihtod, though Ihadowy picture of what he had been in the old Knightsford dur-hen physically at any rate, he looked a. gentleman. When he was informed that Tun was tree, and by what means. he seemed un- "eettsdly glad, and we need scarcely say that the forgiveness for which he asked was freely granted. With the clam-nee: of mental vision often given to those on the brink of the grave, he eculd now see "what he might have been and was not," and the thought weighed heavily and remorsefully upon him. Bat his bitterness of spirit, as the women were happy to see, was a peni- tential bitterness, and by the ministra- tion of those who had been in spiritual at- tendance upon him, he had already been led to carry his penitence to the ttrot of that throne from which true penitence is never spurned. Eve looked over to Jim, who was stand- ing by, and answering the look, he said,"G'o by all means, so far as I am concerned. I should be npoor fellow indeed, Eve, when him ill-will after what I lmvo just heard. Follow tho bent of your own heart my dear, and if he should bring up m y name you can tell him I ask his forgiveness for any wrong he may consider I have dottehimptnd freely forgive him (my he may feel he has done Huwood end her daughter -- end more putienlnrly the 1uor-hotn n young man named Stone. who ens lying in the aeei. dent word of the iniUmary in o dangerou- oondition, from injuries received in 3 public- house brawl. m saw how his heaters started at the mention of the name, but meeting not to notice it, he proceeded to say that he had just left the bedside of “the patient" who, believing hinuwif to be in dying man, begged that they would go and see him. He believed it would be for tho pence of his soul if they would, ho continu- ed, for he appeared to be greatly troubled in mind. lie did not know, he observed in conclusion. with n gentle sigttifietsnee, what might have been the relations be. tween "the patient" and them, but if they went he would ask them to hear in mind who it was that taught us to pray. "yor. give us our tresspnsses, as we forgive those that trespass against me." The interview undoubtedly did him good in so In " it left him calmer in mind, And when his visitors parted from him it was with a promise to acme again on the tol. lowing day. As this could only he done with the sanction of the house surgeon, they mentioned the matter to him In they went out ; end " reply, delivered with a trigniBtuustre there was no misunderstand. ing, was. “Then come only." They acted upon the advice, and found that it had not been given without good cause. The dy- iug man had been slowly sinking through- out the night, had now, as they stood by his nun-ow pellet again, and sew the nurse moietening his lips, they could tell that life had ehbed very low indeed with him, end that for him the great change was nigh It hand. He could not see but he heard them ap proooh. and be recognised Eve's nice as she whispered something to the name. m put out his hand gropingly, ind Eve know. ing in her heart what' the motion meant, [diced hem in it, and yielding to his feeble pressure bowed her head close to his lips. “I‘ve prayed " this n a sign," he whispered.uwoll " his mseting breath would allow. “Cm you kiss me, Eve .9" he went on, " shoud go so much happier it you no.1 should think I mu tittcr for the augbls to look on." TORONTO How well such I reliance had been justi- tUd in Reuben Huwood'u can we know. The love of the innocent child he had ud- opted bad added greatly to his hoppiness, and when he was gone she provod to be the chief stay and comfort of those ho loft be. hind, and through her there come to them in the end such worldly advancement as no offorta of his-no nbsbonnnce from practical charity. no preference of lucre to the plea- suu of doing good---eould hove given them. In short the: story of the good grnndfnther on Eve Huwood told it to her thihlre- we have told it ltere--w" 1 story of bread out upon the water: of chnrity, And ro- turning min otter may day- with tho blessing of inmue ' I story who” moral no. Be good sud fear not ; the Lord will provide. Tm: Nouns Gurus-The cuties built in the ere immediately following the Con. quest were very numerous, and, considered in connection with the enormous number oi religious foundations, which date from the elventh end twelfth otuburies,tlte build- , ing "tfFity of that use was, perhaps, nn- l example-1L In their construction, waxy- thing was sacrificed to military necessities, without the slightest conceisitn to am rival consideration. Not e stone was laid except in the strictest conformity with tht conditions of the problem, and every inch of the structure, from basement to battle ment, was the expression and result of s single purpose. The very profiles of the eopings were devised to deflr ct r r check fiiglit of the arrow. and indeed every part ot the work hours testimony to the over. ruling ewey of en iron ego. The rough fancy of the Norman breaks out here end there in the ornament he loved so well, end with which the oeousiastieat buildings Pt the age abound, but never to the pre- juries or even to the eminent wenkeniug (ii' the main purpose of the building. Cushioned upltel. Ind sig-zng billet and chevron ere found, but only in the crypt. or on some inner gateway,“ for the adorn- ment of the little oratory--tseldoen absent --msstling in the thicknese of the mighty smile. Yet, in spite of tho shscncc of de- liberete erttstic trim, the art inttinct of their builders is everywhere felt. By for- tuitous eomhiuetione of line end mean, the picturesque grandeur of the earl y eartles is _ not exeeeded by my of the works of man. nor is there probably any clue of building the world over which has etforded the srtist such universal lid end delight. To the novelist end the poet they are e never-hil- ing source of inspiration. Neel I mention Scott? The light ofeeeetlestm his been like the sound of e trumpet.-lleguiee of But their greatest riches consisted in their mutual love and the love of their children. Their oldest born WM named Reuben. after the good man and true, who in Christian love and pity had been M 11 father to Eve. The story of their "good grandfather" was told to the children many a. time and oft, and both by precept and example, they were taught to set up his earthly life " a guiding star for theirs. To be loving, and pitifulmud prayerful; brave, Bober,itstiusstr'.otu, and self-denying. To move straight in the path of duty, never counting the cost, and while doing "all that may become am" to conquer the evil and achieve the good of life, to have a faithful reliance on the Divine Wisdom and Watchfulnoss which we sometimes call Providence. Poor Jim Hamood, u iirst uncomfort- ably overwhelmed at the degree at good tor-tune that had Mullen him, thinking thltso htr n he ttlotto was concerned he would rather have taken his wife a poor girl, than have owned rither-for in those days Eve's fortune seemed great wealth in his Mmt--Bit well " freedom to bar. As yen-a went on however, he was relieved of thin feeling. Under Mr. Armitige‘s " vice. he started business on his own ac- count, and by his own skill and energy an prospered that in course of time Eve's original fortune became but a small propor- tion of their worldly wealth. an. had no mm: in weak, but revo- nntidly Ibopod 3nd hand his palm brow, 5nd at Ibo did no her pitying tears {ellwnnn upon him; and it might well have been imagined that he felt them as s tsonseerMiott,for I sweat shadowy smile crept over " features, giving them an nt- prossion of restful tmlm which renninod on them to the last. and was stamped there even after death. And now after cloud came sunshine for Eve, and those dear to her ; Inel- trial and tribulation came calm trndhttppineto, made doubly sweet by the memory of the bitter. ness that Ind gone before. Sun in so for u it botsatne legally necexmry in connec- tion with her marriage, Eve never made use of her name of Armitage, and with hm- mnrringe tho name endeared to her by a thousand tie: became hm: by law as well as love. At least three times during the laminar ”not: the houses And nest boxes for pouItry should be gone through with .nd thoroughly clawed Ind whitewulu-d outside and inside. and the droppings all removed trem the froor, which should " sprinkled with word “has nrlil' staked lune. The door should dun be kept dry, mtonly lo prcwnt the rapid spreading; of vermin, but alw to "oid gape; and (Jup. . _ ' PV a "' c. an! "rru'r?, . Tmt END. toiro Tu: Conan-u n Iuur:.- The Cali-mm in one of the grandert ruins in the w: rid. It is one of thnsa rare l-uildinm whore rm dity surpasses any cumming. I'l"ery|mdy knows the form I i it.lmt few can rightly on- tinnto its trtagniheetn trorotions w’dwut seeing it. The seats rum in urn-nee: four Itories high; each story Ms about {my (act high. In fact the height of the mm r will Watt 157 feet. The Arena was 2151 fr" t long by Ito fed wide. Including th b would» building menuch 62n [at '1 518, being In usual, 'siliptieal. Tho mam- rid m the tnvcrton stone, in large Hath. with which Mick masonry ir itster. ammed. The blocks u mm um um I mud together. but were kett in their gluo- by iron pin: between ml: tw ' , Noah. Tho walk It." all been Mm“: rlhrhtr4_urtemstt-.iem, tinset Pft: The workadmteuatgott a: thin. as ['.eFtheemins,irarrra J. What the Woman of Illinois are Doing. During his term of Mitre Mr. Glulntnnn made within three of double the number of banmete that Lord Btwecuuield bu made, manly, Girirfivemhile Lord Boneondield In: " yet tsreuad only nineteen Ian-onet- oiu; and it is to be remembered that tho utter bu drondy been in allies " meaning like eight month iongir than tho fume! Minister. The whole body of the Britilh mace comprises " the mount moment 580 members: .5 royal dukes, 26 dukes, " annuities, 205 calls. " vireouutre, sud 252 barons. The creations at the dukes vary from Norfolk in 1483 to Westminster in 1871. of the marquitcs fun: “inc-hem r In 1551 to Ahcrgnunny in 1870, of tho oath hem Crawford in 1398 to Cairns in lti7H, of the viscounts tnan llrnfurd in 1519 to Cnuhroalt in 1878, and " barors Fron Ln Despenccr in 1264 to IG rum in ltt78. But it tnayber noted that the bunny ofMowlrrsr claims to he the premier bunny of ling. laud ; and that, inasmuch n pet-rs of sent. land, althungh they have precede-r:M of peer: of Great Britain, Ireland, and the United Kingtlt tit, rank after [our of Eng. land, the Earl of tihrcwsbury, and not th , Burl of Crawford. hu place IS the premier 0d curl in the peeing". Of the banal-taco there are 862 mrrrul era of whitre 1 our-m teir, 88 were created I, James L, 81 by Chub; L, 101 by Charles IL, ' by queen Ann, 10 by George IL. 4ro Ly I George the IV., 47 by 168 by Queen Victun'n. 1878, seventeen peers humans died; and the bunny of Rot-mic, hold John [inner East 1 {mum at u l ,ou ,rd kit " is eatiemsted 1h: u'lu IL, IO 1 m, " by I 4w Ly Ge r'.. 47 by W on]. During the your peers 1nd thirty-U no i the Uuitod Kingdom held by the In!!! Sunk h 1d the hronetcy ot Hit O’. by Jun 'ony of Eng- peers of '3eot. mcdome of land, Ind the peer: of Eng. '. and not th, Anal IH., 401 1 IV., an :lndinx th, 62" tiwt try The mutt a. is lame my i0 Jester. “incl. ll 20 by It.