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Review" Tut, Mild M jspartment, It FOREIGN REVIEW” Isms, TYPE. 3'. htili FREE " LATEST AS n mutual“: can‘t o n luiPoRTB, In" M, were“ ' TOW NSEND. 5 pot Ann-m “It! Ly Newspaper [Kev iermwd , w Ad VOHM )IKIK. /WEID KINDS furnished with Work of the Art, mu whining “I 12min nu addxti,"s In - [Hut-n. All...“ aud on.“ Tom. not“: ymrmt'wl hey tor doing " omptitods " _ tr, and ll by luau! , a)" M 60.0.5. Dr,',',',',?.,','?', will vinit “NIL-h Hotcl, Imrlmm, on the MI: Ill~| :Ith " tr.err Inn-nth. Furl! «Inn wind up!) _ Hum! ("hum it Eh-ru a for. a H " - -r __ 7' _ , ___ . - = = “OWNEOUS. Ivan-inn“ to iguana:- owls, on. inch l , KKI‘UA'I'H "r Tull-Inn C' mn-rmty nus! ' numb-v of um 1'o1ioto "t I'hy-h-hum all Ulrzo-unol murky. 1mm: NestdoorgotueVr'q In.“ Mun. limb-nu. Una-tin. ys't I. . Human, Co. the). Ont. Mono) w Luau In losmunMn Imam-u. paw-bk ”with! m- n the and of up. you Imam-I povuhlo in 3, 5 ul' to "an an ”imam and mum: yearly In In" huno-uu. Vi nil ttrt 'erm' bond- for adv. I mung-a nought nun! s".'ll', '\'l "an Lot " T ii TGGmsacVt Gia " F'ti2'd, . long nequmnhmn with the watt or In. mvrllmg pulvllr, ttao mum-rib" be]. war he“! I. all rir to the . manna. of Mr Inulh-goununulity. Tlw an n! Tram- n ova-rum). ALEX. LIVINGSTON. u,‘._...n- In... I“ " Minty nation of birth. marriages, huh. an! nil kinda ot Inca! nun, inserted [no of chain. \clvonmmenu, except when accompanied by writ... inntmctiunl to the eontrary, In hark-l until [Midday And chug“! n rou- Ilu "no. -- -- _ .. -- IrWe'iU, RS. Solicitors in Chum-cry. ar. ' nun door out. of the Immu‘ but l'ninuvuL. Owen Sound. 70"“) iii/iGhGaiiu-uu bt, gnu-clunky, per year, .....r.. I 4 Tw" inch-u "list.. Im-puiol nos-In T Tim inch-do. per W-.............. Mt Qua!" col-nu, pot r-........,....." lilieuluun. " ....... ......28 0-000|Il-I, " ...... .......Mt (to. Inn-ouch“... ............28 Ito. tkreerrsoatha....... .... " ' alumina-emu chargecl 8 cu. per bin. [at a. in! insertion. and 2 m. P" linn Gr otah "helper-t insertion - No-il non-n. SPRAY AsWALtt, an. advtsrtued Utree ink. for " :1. adr,srtisement not tt u- nud ' linen. Wie,', he at his Itttiev. Hummer, from 8 u“. m Noon. " humankind Pan. 5.0.1:, ”In-cl an" “up, “was " an Mr. Ian It At the Cleo, Gordan an... Upper Tom» Beautiful Ambrotypes For Only Ten Cents. "awr.--o.oGJGe,a, in “mm. ”JV” " not paid within two months. 13 “FLEX DI D Phutngrnplna for tt per J02. l runs-unplug mm in tut tho In“! and be" inn-mud In In. Ham on imt uni "tturged In any an". an“) Enlarged gnu-Wyn.- m but In." ,ooott [run-.0013! tie-ch. Mt VITO FICA)! ES. turn Inch. titted moth d... but and that ONLY 'li‘TY CF.NTN Hum I'd-LII. Coed and Rim Il'.yl an tum-L Every 'l‘Inu-sdn) , Durham, - - Ont. " A GriuGrtruertt of Frames, Mct we. and Pictures that will bo lold at con, and even less. "pr-oil: "I. I hv. luv trunk-I tor Indium-wing u an. alc mold to no” in the l'mmty ot Gory. nul have nu old ”In. an haul. but all my gun!- an at the a“... "rto uni-t "vea"nt out 5 hm“ Hummu- than“! , l but. Penn-uni"! and l‘n-n-~h Box fur pour In. - In -ral work I any rump“. twin. The worh k June, In" workmn-nnf oxymria-ucu. I. ovaryuI. think 'le", Jury-6 le-v-mnkv rs wu- n..s a» m" 'l' _ '-. " Nothing LIKE LEATHER! I ”mod gnaw-Jun goo-h "In an» clump I "tm . mt" n-nluillrrnlinn the bug 'tot" And l furl Itll',),' Rucluua BOOTS AND SHOES. “THE REVIEW ' PAIR PRH'F. In“ H“! mu , ' "ttit subscriber hum PoeN-taNrusaMots nyyl) to JDSEI’H P. MOWAT, Agent. Durham, It to NORMAN MCINTYRE'. Repairing done with neat- nuas and despatch. Any Person Wanting Money English & Scotish BUSINESS DIRECTORY. t' strum-x Prtmr, Ute, June. I”. urinal-‘0 Hotel. PrloevWe. Do You Treo' Money. , m. mu. "EAVESTA'rF. N.":Tr: lack-uh. mum. Inch 131107.. F.. D. MACMILLAN. ABRISTER. ATTORNEY, &e.-UP. par To‘ll, Durham, Ont. no ARRISTERS and Att Tm Vi at inn-hum in f'htote RATES OF ADVERTISISG . McFAYDE N a RUBA “TS, SH and“ the nu“ "In "bombs. y . KELSI'IY. Photographer. " ”in" I‘d-ting one», DR. LIHHTBODY. Inna-Id bo-fre-ttte MEDICAL. ire. " M IEtiO.N, l , " 3|.qu- Kat JU.' an! an clump when lemma tho bug was! and cum- AN " LIVING PRUFI'!" RUE! r'.- hyvxl‘h‘x‘u- iytvcittmU. re"r. ... I." of Maul-d Hal .. " )1: RIDES. J. c. JOPP. J. TOWN SEN D. t' "new Town, Dark-m on hand no low J.T. Btu-urn. ( c.r"g "'"", Carter's Imperial Hardy, y50 Custom Sawing of Lumber AND sm.NGLES, done ct on... tad 'ttwar, to suh an “In". SIIIXGLES, LAT“ AND LUMBER With tho Circular law twain-t Lugs It-rv.;, !<.' N O ARMlSTICE Ol? HRS to Lend Money t n Farm, City and Town anvunyJ-n um lullowiug Libeml T, mun, timi- " pur omt.trer unnuu, Inn-hm! It")" Mltlr Hum-ntmlm NOT AN .HnAXCLl. tsl I.” mm per nmmm. Ink-real Paast le nus“, ho't' IN sfry.q3it'h'. C‘I'Illl mutual by Flu-hr. 95.000300. Itoekvitle Milli. Bantinrk Petr. mm. noun-worm pines,-' shun amuse hbfth at ma PM: 0.00. WM.WATSON a SON Undertakers, Barn-V.- um. 'Y " ttto punk-“e of npnyilu and " had! tirttem mt t man” how "payable mom“. [menu new: mum. A I’IliHT-(‘LAIH IIIIJHIIT T0 "otF.t ITo Fines- -yo.e-e Incl Other - Hun-Iv Ac- tldtko pun-hawthor "st-r." Ina-Ir on "at nn-r. tm-t Agent at I u Elm 011w: u Adelnmr bunt l t u T m Jyi'.,e.'ef, Durham, keeps on hand a Im- “not of Gumbo-v" and ali 1mm. of Building: material-.31“: a stock of Maul-1mg: m Wuhan, Bunny-:04. And Gilt. Plum. aluminum u- and Bill-u ot Lumber made out on mun uncm . A lull-Mei of My, gulch. Shroud: um Tritu. iiiiiuius I) {emit 1879. ANNUAL It70. IMPORTA TI ON Aberdeen, Green Top Ind Purple Top Yollow, Demmhire Grey Stnno, tutd Car. trrV Purple Top Muumwln; Mongol- Wurze'Ailuw- '.rr , L‘rlro Mouuuot' , “gets, wune!.uli.xw Cabbagc. Carr Barighohn's Improved and Mtton's Ghanaian Swede. y-S Vol. It No, 6. I " “any. br.rth' 'I1IEBI‘2IIA'I'IC. , . in" “Lu; 'lt" b', ruin . Lying can“ on hum and mid at down um P THE BRITISH PARADIAN , a and Investment Co.) In! , ‘Isn. 'Y ”an A “in"; no of uranium prim-null i wh tirttem mt they view. how "payable in om: nun h. McLELLAN, PRU" '7Ll..' . (INT STEAM} It0BT. BU LL, H. PARKER. lb" the phi tunic (”mum , War! We, "3w: ('H w. CRAWFORD. Durham p, o, It ",I1n.rttr: _ Low. $03“ " mu! 1'ttrr1rytrortut, Em (thtttt (tttttities, HARDIYYAN' l‘rir-ovul; ("It m uhcrt notice. :le mm. of trim. all kinds of SAW 'c.. " ion“; Then 5 MW “My had coma Tf our!!! nullity. The light from the "mug mu l stunned up once more, . long living my {ER of has) puwle. border“ and Imiuod with . gold. Tue amen meadow when they stood. I The "no waving it Iona drooping Manchu Dunn. . our meal. and the tin: rippling by, were left ut. have _ " slum! th. r the 'l inf-hil- rottV yt If we Will we may enter tho kitchen lmlnmet the outer door has long since fallen hon: its rusted hing“. The parlor door stands uju; we look in ; our foot. stepa full on the dusty floor, and â€" Hark I What is that? Only a timid brood of mice that we have disturbed in their tan, cicd security under the curtaiulvss win dum" Looking out upon the patch of soft green turf that marks where once the carnage drive wound up to tho tshady porch. ghosts from the dud pant begin to " round me. And I can litir-lly believe that those who once inhabited this for. when plttee--onee called it homo-are not present with me. I knew them well. There was the tua.Uer of the household, astnmg, study farmer; the meek and gentle house mother, in whose cyan there yet lingered the soft tint of the violets of her native land, and the fair fncml daugh- ter sweet Amy Urunu. Besides the no. there were brothers, three stalwart men who looked with little less than Adoration upon the one wee girl they called sister. Buck some distance from the country road, with the great garden in front over- grown with thorns and llhunhleu, stamhi the uld ltouso - a picture of desolation. Around it a few ancient apple trees drag on a forlorn cxistnnce, and tlm old pine that long Mo was struck and blasted by tire from heaven, still stands, gaunt and grim, close to the corner of the moss cover- ed building. The porch in front, once covered with lusty woodbine, is now the haunt of great white sheep, who lazily strelch them- selven in its coal shadows, and blink draw my in the warm summer days. The stone sttrptas whttttun trhildren once laughed and tumbled. are covered with grey and yellow litchins, and high up in “no life, under the old. gabhnl root, the swallows build their nuts, going in and out through the Ln ken windows. Amy's eyes Were like her mnthet’s. dvep violet blue, but the shining masses of brown hair that were smoothed back so deftly trom Mrs Dawn's white forehead, and curled in glossy, rippling mussel round Amy's fare and tumble at will over her white neck mid graceful ssh mldcrs. She was as much below the medium height. M her father and brothers were above it, and her white and dimpled hands and arm-i might have served I sculpturer tor m "h.ls. For the rest, she was an innocent, Ample clsild-tt child, even at the age of seveuteeu, when Peaecn Arnold's uophow found his way so often to the old Bevan homestead. Raymond Arnold was Amy's hero. I question not that its the lily maid of A~tulut looked upon tho knight she wor- sltipred,so Amy looked upon the dark. haired sity gent'eruan who spent bis holi. days in his uncl‘e's Old farmhouse. Mr. Arnold could not help being inter- estod in Amy Bevan ; Silo was, so tlifterent fro, other girls ; so-but this description usually resulvoditsolf into "so different." She was certainly ll little too timid and sensitive. but society would overcom- all that, 'sud-rc-ally, be never knew huw it happeml,bnt, one still summer evening he and Amy had wandered down in the broad meadow, and at anding under a huge elm, with one little hand resting on its great brown tmnk,snd the rich ihtsh of sunset around her. Amy had looked so like I bountiful child he would like to have. heralwttt neu- liim.tlmtln hallowed tor. ward, And pining one um on the great elm, in slow and mounted words; aid "Do you love me. Amy t" _ A It was I cruel question. S) sudden 3nd swift bud come I change over the oreet (we. so white in. the lipl that s moment before hm] mailed on him, so ten!" fulwore the depths of the blue eyes, tlust Raymond Arnold bad felt reprovod. and slipping one an round her want. he drew he! to him and aid. man ortxrr"atly man ha had "or before woken. "I love you , duling. Will pm ho my wife t" Wu too no changed. but not in but“ Old time my do his wont ; He cannot than remembrance pm Thu thing: we luwd at lint. The eye: Anny dim, the chm-h grow pain. The nuuvu uf use may full; Yet shall our molunriel Iowr tuit To ' worthw- cull. The ring. I" an: in other you-- They new us now no mun ; The [out that run-ed our hopu um fun he nut-had not, And o'er. Thom n la we love an: nut-red it to, Fmiliu - no chugml ; ind he” that once were this and tried An [mini 'dk Mbtmatgrsd: The lip the “Intent Imus ttmt won; The check that bloomed man tair; The voice that churned " long belrn, With music “all um! um ; The on- wh In lighten. munch could mu Our henna with love autumn. Who“ unite ouuld bum, whoie trowa could H“, An: chmgod or vuuinhod Ill. Tho way I'M bright hetero Ill than. Who coming day women! at: ; w. mingled with our follow-man. With new to do and due. The hopes of youth In. tolled now, In favored drums u. put: And time upon our furrow-d brow, Ki- lEh-ery sin-dc but out. The Deserted House. FiueiiViLGT.- DURHAM, Co. Grey, MARCH 20,1879. FOE'i‘RY. When her school days were ended it) two were almost Insepnrnhle. and Amy made no more visits to the great house' beyond the village than Helen made tel the old yellow farmhonae in the shade! of the great pine. I lelen did not see Amy's lover till they had been engaged furl more tlmn a year. Then, one evening when she was with Amy, and the two‘ were sitting in the shady porch, their arms around each other, and Amy's eldest bro. ther, Miles, looking down upon the two It) dear to him. Mr. Raymond Arnold swung Open the little picket gate at the bottom! on the garden, and walked leisurely up the I path, between rows of giant hell)hoeks, i great bunches of spicy southernwood, I patches ot rosemary, and glowing spots ot), rick oto/e pinks. may rose to meet him. I and blushing and frightened, made him‘ understand that the wlsitu.robed vi,atusl beside her was her friend, Miss Helen Farrar. Helm We: at perfect case. OI wnut use, else, had been the yeah: I t: school. and the mouths spent in Montreal, ' with Aunt Margaret ' Mr. Arnold thouglntl he had never beheld no charming I girl. The soft brown eyea were npr-ised to his so wisttully, such it fascinating smile port- ed the crimson lips ; and the slender bands, on one finger of which it great red stone glowed and Biekered, Were to him perfec- tion. He felt angry with Miss Benn. who sat there watching the beautiful face and Iruger. What right Ind he, 50 poor and common, to lose this peerless girl , Amy was a pretty cu uugll child, but this other, m was no - so - and once again Mr. Arnold took refuge in the-so different! On the other side of the mountain nest- led a quiet country village-ao small, so peaceful - with its white-walled Valium-h and scattered houses i find a litllle beyond rose the large rambling liousb wherein dwelt old Squire Farmr, his maiden sister and his only unmarriedduughter. Among the simple country folk around Mouutville, Helen Farrar was accounted a beauty. Her hair was shining black ; there was a Wonderful glow In the great valid-brown byes that looked front under Grkctfittged lids ; wnrrnlh and éolof Wire in the dusky cheeks i and when "10 rich, red lips parted ln s smil'c, tiny dimples played armind Moth and chin; Eh! was very fund of Amy Bevan; and during her almanac at school wns almost inconsclalrle because of her separation from her dear, awect friend. After u while. with a little start of dis. umy, Miro Farrar exclaimed that she mast go 1toute-.slselusd no idea it was so lute ; Amy must come to see her very soon, she was an lonely at ltorue,--and the graceful tigure tripped down tho garden path, of course attended by simple, huncst Miles Bevan. This scene was not very grand, neither was it Very beautiful. Thole was a mom» taiu, tttrqiti Woods scattered around its fobky sides, a few level sketch“ of green fields, a shining river, and some scattered turmbouses. And Helen '--lu her own mom, M she took down the bony coils of black hair, and slowly brushed out their shining lengths. she smiled ty little at the refieetion in the mirror, and tuurmured--"What an exquisite simplcton Miles Bevan is .9---sad that is the adorable Mr. Arnold, is it , Raymond Arnold. Decidedly a nice name and Papa says his position is good, ao-I think I'll go to bed. Dear Amy will come to see me soon, and than I muat return her visit." in the new world wiut'lt bad opened to Amy and lit Whith she I!“ hereafter to walk, guarded nail Watched War by the man be. side her. t ttout,; if any one was ever happier than was the situple-Uearted child that night ; and when her blue eyes opened the next morning it was with iutiuits con- tent that she watched the sun rise over the mountain-top and light up the Scene upon which she had looked day utter day all the years of her young life. He returned homo happier than for some time before; Helen had how so charming, so frauk,so unafreetedly glad tn be with him, that a. great weight had been taken from his heart. Mr. Arnold, strange to say. did not find the old house no pleasant after Miss Fur-rat's departure. He might have asked Amy to walk With lfun--he might have given the shy, blushing girl the one kiss she had been expecting but he wee thinking of other things, and for the first time since her engagement, Amy's blue eyes were dim. med with tears, as she watched the stars came out, one by one, in the still heavens. It was wonderful, after that how many times Miss Furor and Mr. Arnold met ; 1nd not wonderful that Amy lost some of the sweet content that usually shone in her clan eyes, and wundered about. a little pale, . little dull, and not. no Mr. Arnold thought, Altogether no alarming nth. girl who, I littte more than I you before. had stood under the old elm in the meadow. When the beautiful September " rs had come, end the mp'es on the monutein side were docked thh the tirst fhuh of their swiftly ou-coming glory, and dong the sandy road the dusky brambles were turn- ing deep " l,_and rich Inna brown, Miss Farrar gene A gudeu petty. Ui cane he: Oar friund Amr was there, looking I little paler in her e Mite dress and pretty blue ribbons Mien Farm: Mt f1owitttr, robe: of “wk with vivid "i.u.iou hug“ halo and t'r ', 5 red rate “no": her shinning ONT ARIG ARCHIVES “For Homen'u sake, Amy, don't have a cunt, among all those people." Poor Amy! Such words had never be” fore been addressed to her. Father, runner. mm brothen had vied with such other in gentleness of words and tones to tho wee maiden. She made a. great effort, and though the swellingin her throat grew more and more oppnsuiv. Ibo mud, steadily enough, “Can you tell me where Miles or Ernest is W' "I snw m m a. few minutes ago. but I think they are out on the river now. Do you went to see them ?" Mr. Arlmld wandered about to: a llttle lditss, then went and stood beside the cur- dau sent under the tits. He saw the thin cheeks ilurlt at his M" pronch, but he only said; coldly; "Why an you moping here, Amy?" l The anxious parent: commuted together; the fond brother! in vain mod to r: n . her I to some intern“ in life l .u. Ila-nut "on than: them, and [matured to be dune. ' sou, " deeper, .dsudo .v fell. One atter. "I want one of them to take me ltotuo,' nnm'cred the poor child, “I am not well ' It was the tone more than tho' Woids that bfought tours to the eyes, and In old sense of summation to the round whit. throat. "I am not moping: I was very tired, and I sat down here to rest." She could not help the quiver of her lips; Mr. Arnold noticed this, and grew alarmed. Mr, Arnold did nut feel very comformbk as he made this remark, for there rth,e bt.. fore him, very vividly, the words he had lately spukcu to Helm Farrah When that yum; Lady fuuad that Amy must go home. she was prufusc in Mr la. tuentations; she) begged Amy to remain over night with her; she was sure the would le better hy-nml-bye, when it would be quiet. and they would luv! such a nice, comfortable time all by themselves. "Why didn't you tell me before, Amy , I will take you home. of course. Have I not the best right lo balUt care of you y" A few passionate words came to his lips --and were spoken. Miss Furrnr looked up reproueldallr. "Mr. Arnold l"-its she moved away to some other guests, . braids, mother in the rich late around her throat, : lumpy light Mt her great dark eyes. a deeper color in her' full red lips, dimples, playing on cheuk end chin, we: Bll life end warmth and color. It was wid, her Mr. Arudld walked under the great tree in the garden, to her he ol. dressed the low, sweet words he knew so well how to utter, till, raising her velvety eyes to his, 'he said softly, “You must nut undo me so much. Mr. Arnold. Look at dear little Ardy, over there." But Amy would go home,nud when Min Farrar returned to her guests, rare and fascinating as before, her thoughts Were of this wise, "That silly child is actually jealm,'. I Batter myself she has some cause. Mr. Arnold is a remarkably handsome mun when he is in can-nest; What it pity that occurs so salami l" "But Mr. Arnold-" and them was a troubled look in tho lovely face --"you should not speak like that tu me." During the short drive to Mr. Heron's. Amy scarcely spoke, and though Mr. Arnold had u. good den] to say, he could not tiud the exact words he wished to nae. If Amy were only like other girls, she could see that hit heart was no longer hers. and would release him ; but she was such u simple little thing, and doubtless she had all manner of old-fashioned notions, "ur.-. to do Mr. Arnold justice, he was very fer from comfortable. This was very 1lifrerent from anything he had expected. Mr. Arnold looked u the pale face and drooping Aguro on the garden sent under the old tirs, and gave utterance to an exch- mation so impatient that Miss Farm: was both shocked and grieved. There was nlzo a quiver of the red under lip. “Please do not speak like that ; it make me so unhappy." .. . . "Makes you unhnpy trr was his answer. “Then I will never speak in tho way again. I could not bear to make yuu unhappy." When they reached the house oourtesy demanded that he should linger n few minutes and express Isis regret for Amy's iudisposition, and his hope that he might tind hu‘ better the next day. Then he returned to Mr. qu'i, and when he left the enchanted ground that night, the little manhood remaining in him forbade his ever seeing Amy Bevan again. In the cool gray dawn of the next morn- ing he left the village. Business of im. portance tvul called him back to Quebec, he told hi. ususU-atul at the village post. odiee was a letter addressed to Miss Amy Bevan. When the young girl read the ttoohlseart. less epiutle. hope, sud life seemed to die together. When eouseiousness returned to her, her first enquiry was for her letter. Trembliugly she watched the tiny blue fhune with which it t1iekered tbr a moment, then the red spark that qutekly turned to when then she turned her face to the wall. It was weeks hetero she left he: nek bed-- I told you she was a simple mu. using-- aad when she did it was indeed a combs- {we end I listless tigum that moved slowly through the room- of the old fun-house. She took long walks m the tields and woods heck at the We, aways shunt u to how far she hml been-every day quieter, more hupelease. la TORONTO I that doctors were summoned to the old ttsrut0touso--doetvrri who looked pitifully I on the fair-faced girl, murmured something I' about time and change, and went le)’. The parents understood. there was unth- ing to be done. The light of reason Would new:- more dawn on the shadowed brain. tus 'gif1 Was very little trouble, as long l as Ilu: could she took long walkra,sotuet'us"ss past the mill and Gr up the sparkling l river-never, by any chance. through the wide meadow, when: stood one grout elma I sometimes up the tnotsntaincsiilr; until the l strong brother who "lways accompanied Iher, prevailed upon her to turn her Gee l baueward. When the white snow covered the garden, woods, and mrututiurside, she I stayed couteutedly in the house, never manifesting any interest in books, house. i hold cares. or Might else, except that when tither or brother came in, sluAiug the snow from their rough grhiit-coutl. she I would Isl: ifthey had any letters for het. Who can tell what thoughts came to the darkened mind, as day by day the frail body grew more fragile, and the white Inca showed more plainly tho traeery of l deep blue veins on check and forehead , Meanwhile, in the village, grout prepara- l tions were being made for Helen Ferret's wedding. The darkmaired girl grew more land more beautiful in light of the great I happinens that iuul (acme to her. tilu, did I not believe the reports she heard of Amy Bevan. The child was disappointed, of l oourse,--fooliah little thing t--aud did nut Irare to go out at Ill; her parents were doubtless angry with Mr. Arnold ; end " I for her brothers, tt slight upon Amy ‘15 sure to be resented hy than. She felt a l slight Mrittge---wlien she tin light of Miles , Bevan ; hut stuwly he nevu- Clluld have lthought that she really cared for him! I The winter days wore away. the stn-rmy [winds of March lalew; then the mingled I clouds and slinaliine at April days gave l promise of the sweet time m su’iftly calm ing, and when the suit May winds Woke the I Whole earth to fresh Duluty. then came i Helen Farrar's weuding-da.v. noon, late in November, when the wind an“ unusually high, and moaned weildly I through the laden woods, Amy went out 'for her teen-tamed milk. Mrs. Bevan l wuhed her to rennin in-doore on uccount I of the cold. but Amy plunded tlut her head inched badly, Ind the cool wind Would cue “he pain ; she Would only go a little war. [ When an hour passed without her return. l the ttiother begun to fo l anxious. Another :honr went by, and sh. did not come. Tun-i- let beyond measure; fearing she knerw itot .whut, Mrs. Bevan summoned her husband. i He too was alarmed, though he tried to leomtort the frightened motlior. It was I eleven o'clok that night,that wild Novem' or i night, betore they found her-the gentle. timid girl who had never-before walked the l length of the garden-path alone, after nun- } not. 1 she nude no ohjee4ion to returning ( home with her father and her brother _ Ernest. “She was only waiting more. by the ruined mill, for some one," shc said ; "she could come back another ' Jay." Mr. Benn mind her In his strong arm" .-uis only girl--aud carried her home, the home where pence um] happiness were nev- er more to dwell. The sun shone clear and bright ; warmly I cloud was in the blue sky, except I light flecey mass low down on the Western horizon. The mix was filled with the song of birds and sweet with the Ire sth of duvets The old church bell rang merrily ; the bridal party entered the sacred bull. ing in all the pump and pride of br'du tuTisy--.Mr. Arnold. a trifle pale, and with 1 a quick, nervom glance around the church I “if he were looking for some (met but' Helen. with Mandy a tlatter of the down- east lids that veiled the beauty of the deep brown eyes. As the sound of the organ died IWB)‘, . great hush fell upon the little church. and .the whitem,bed clergyman turned toward the exsembled people. Au his lips opened to speak the first words of the marriage service. horn the old church tower went tnrth an awful sound-a funeral knell! The listeners shuddered, and white in death grew the faces of the bridal party. Before the horror of the moment had linen- ed, before anyone could recover Helfolms- union, again on the sweet Bitty air was home the sound that tells of another soul gone home. Munv turncd to look up at the old.fasbiotted gallery when hung: the i bell-rope. end there they new the stem white (we: of Amy Beveu‘s three brother». Deacon Andrews hurried up the creaking stein. but " he but been I feather Miles Benn put him “we, while Ernest's titro: ' right hand min lowered the rope, and the knell again winded forth. A moment later. the clergyman stood be. fore the brothers. "Why this unseemly interruption W' he sternly questioned, em] sternly came the Answer from the oldest brother, "Oar sister Amy died lest. night," end raising " bend the speeker pointed to the eunple before the altar, “They know why we heve veiled till this hour to In“ the hell " her." Ind tithing " hunt! tU strasker pointed 1 Inn is 75, um] “cent Hugo 76. (“turf to the 90:1er before the dter. “They know Justice 1uney Was 87. Charles Guru“. of why we hive waited till this hour to toll Carrollton, Had to no " John Adam, the hell for her." mulled 92, um! Thoma Jeanna 83. Bury word was distinctly hard in the l Martin Vsu Duran In: almond tte, tiephett little church. and the aged elorgvrtrttt, who bin"! dim! at tti, um! J olsn "H, bar " knew, as did many others of chAwondn-u l tm. Audror Jack-on In u, June- ing listeners, the st ’ry of the young 130' BueUn mu TT, John T. "C ".104! Halal datum] by [xi-end nutl lover, new! ims.» IFilLuoro an an». CM' Culling sad Into. As the bell Apia sounded Helm haul-go Bancroft m cub N. You; an. Pan-u sank hinting an the alm- "wanna! dou't be WI. Tm good an of tho Mill! "My broke up in tsmttaitou. yank-d...” mtt of GUM. get hall .11, Sadly an clergyman .p h. j n mung-ml , "t my nil so Mel-omen- "Hare ynu not human.“ «In; mid tin. and. ”madly. "Have pm not torgotutt «ha arid tue Whole No. 57. 2*? J - -. new? terrdy.tu., a duh; on the We! ako-ttir-u had Uft do. want.“ we may Amy Donn a'eie, Raymund Alina! taid good-bye to tu. aid the mud-q to in" boon hi. wit. I And they looked upon each others' face no mom. - Amy WIS not buried in tho will“. chum-h- SM. and bone of the questioning will...“ ever knew when the girlish (on. in teid. They only knew thnt the whhl btuily went away tw a duys nher Amy died. Ind. few weeks Mter Mr. Benn unl on. of lull Ion: came bark for I week only. Thou tho house WM clam]. the brand m of the homestead wvro added to a Iwighlu-n'ng farm ', and from that time “one of the Bonn ulmo over cram-ell the gunk-n pith. or tet+sd m tho glut porch. of "new! the rllout chambers of “Tim Downed Hollie." . Women-non in mine .. MU and with bowed head the ald.--wer. da "We hive not rum." -.. ti Extraordinary Bindoo Super- stition. TU Royal Humine Snowy his mum!- ed its xilxer medallion for (no knowing act of bravery ..--0" the Nth " February Inst, curly in the morning, Mr. Kriao Chunder Cutteherbutty, on his Way to hulls. at I gunhm the (Lumen. found I nnml etof people runumg [mm the river and culling out f‘Nmu, “hull" tthe gubliu. the goblin). Lurking for the cause of their termn ho muv what at first seem“! nothing more than one of those oljeets comnmu enough on tho Ganges-ot Cul‘phe {hunting (hku to the sea. The place vu- in the venue of A whirlpool about twent-y-tive feet deep, when the appnrom e rfso rank A: it mm sinking Mr, Cltueskerbutt, thought he “w it move one of in hunk. ttTing to renew me hair which fell loosely over KI 'rP'tr. He then jumped into the river out! "in: to what he found to be a drowning wo- mun. Seizing her Mt hand. he h-ibd to make his wq to the shot-a, mm "tttr-tive feet or, but rht grasped bis right had with her left, becllne inunaiblo. and both won: in imminent danger of [moving their livu. as Mr. Chuoetrrbtttty's kn have an- tnngled in his clothing and M Mk. He fortunately. ho-ee, than...“ him. self. and after great amnion attends-d in reaching the than in minty with tin to. Ian. It mam-I'd- “inspired the unmat- Ind been srulUriug from illness and mm considered inc-inside, [woo-sting inn-midi, and apparently dead; when her relative, thinking all hope- weed over, bound her lands and legu (moulding to the pvmetietr among the lliududsy, and married her to the giant. On tlm way tthe uni-tini'y re- c won-d. and. making kuou in to Ler iguan- wt re‘a.iveu that shv,wovs Mina pivxvuuul them from hunting lm- ; lat " they Were convinced that the body mu uninvited u nth . ghost, they threw her into the river and fled in horror. By the ml descending a nun 1rakcdic one cage WI. eight persons By the (hath ofa tieh buclulur uuele In England, reel-m'y. Mr. Jana. E. Sour-m, of Waterloo. and his tau-miner, Mnli. Sou: mm. of Gull have been ion a lam-luau:- tmtuu, ; said to be .50.'.0J etch; Mm Buy-toms ox “Mn-r4. -in a m M iitmtUiig speech at the opening of . Bum" at Norwich in aid of tun-la 1dtteation in India. Mr. Spurgeon said~“l think there is no one of nu but feel: that wanton Are u superior part of the nee, especially if mu Ire married. for we know then by experi- once. When I an unifying a you"; couple, I generally tell the - Indy b, let her huuhlnd he the heed. for duet is up- cording to Scripture 1nd to new” ; hut l nlway- ndvisc her to be the " and twut him round And round which my who likes. I believe the practical experience of 'ttost of In men is that “Hugh we Me to 'e the head, though we like the nominal Inver- eignty, yet Fe mostly lilo to he twisted about a. little. and with out full Conant, under the supreme rule of the queen of the Uouse1toid, t r there we gum-lily 6ud “My and our heppiness.” Mr. thmrtteott in the name speech. "Gtcd In lace-Ion of A black mun rm! hm wife whom he wired into the church at the Mar-mom 'u Taber- naclc. Wlten the uegrn (:an More the chumb. Mr. S'purgeou said. "Well, $rieud, I suppose you can speak - ot yn-ur wife. --tsher is . Christian wanna r"--to which an mgru made the following mum. -er '. “Yum! b lieve Ilm in II good wo. mm ; but am: black wanna m prunhna soamtimers." lint they received but into the chard]. Is not yr! mm " the "Amt W." Tho lllls"ium Pius IX. my. spun-d u, use Ins Mth year. l mm .lt- w Mock, who dud three yuan an: ' Bas pa.“ L. . The Empetor of Germany in 82. Mar-Jud MIC- Muhuu in TY.. The lute M. Tl inn was our 8 I, Lord I'ulmur,.tou 81, and Earl Russell M. William Cullen Bryant wu- put BI. Kiln-rd H. “nun; who iulrmluud Brynn. to the public. In still living in um 'u u. age on". Mr. Lumdelluw in Ti, and Whit. ticrhu passed " Charla: Oisnor in 78. Cardinal M'Gtoerkerie M, I“ Pop. Leo MU, in the nuns. Mt. (ll-Jame“ " Carlyle is 83. out still high: Bun} Run: 01.0 Ana; Living to . ripe old a. not yet one of the “but at." Tho us'-iour, Pio IX. was spared to m his th year. t mm! do Wudoek, who dual ,lini id. England. an the MI, innt., precipitated 120 yards. and killed. .‘an n of MI Ascending in the Victoria cunl pit, all In