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' I in“ “ “new: . N PAP” SD animal”... an. of h artment, TE " I‘MHLIE‘IOI w REPom tti. teview" FOREIOK c-\ _ the Newspaper NEW" “a“, 'ork nun. “he! Tm iv Ion“. Mum". Jul-g All and. Bani-o 077K. As the 0300, Gordan Smut, Upper Town My none“ of birth. Iranians, M “a all hull of local new». inn-crazed I). dunno. nuy ANIMALS. 1-1;, Martin-l three Do. .ixatorsthr, _ ... ...26 Do. thr-ttu--. _... " Canal dun-unmonu charged 8 cu. per M the tinet mat-non. and 2 cu. Par litre ke. "at "implant insertion -_. )opax-exl - Ne " the advert o." I “I... Adnnhomgnu, exeept yr ,.vitt-sastructl'"" to ”bl until {um-mm, a Ill! nun, ' . TBBMtp.-j.00 per yen in Adan“. - a not paid “minute month.“ [waotnnqul Drug More l , RADL'A'I'I' l 'rt,nto, trn vuuly. Mum rum Low" Tor, n. l' 'r Durham, - - Ont. I D mum " u-nn .1" 'Jtl',,"eftl,'l Ion-d, um Vh t' ALFRED Fit County Cru Barnum; an“: trtttwefrrrrt'a at I I Durham. Tint clan Wut a Forum. Be.l"illrii,? he. um T 'v'.' ’lnh Unionqu, _nmm ll “THE REVIEW” WT:' iikri'iiiriiNAre SURGEON, “abut: In, Naif Vetorin ary [LBADL' ll 'imts Ros, u. out r . Durhnm. t “only inn-n Ind od Ibo WM may pnnvu - "ti, IONMI mrttut I " IW: vr! ' pr?! . '. mti‘bju In 1- I “W: was v Ever 'l‘lnu-esdn , . " kin-bl ‘X M“ and Ins-lu- cudl. one inch tra'.",',",:),',,',' per year. a....--. s n. tthtt, or N “no: Autumnal manure 7 Inclusdo. per We".. T ...t.. . Mt .-eoHutrs, yer ywww " BUSINESS DIRECTORY. I 'tchouls.c Doors, 58311 Geo. J. Matthews, Cabinet Maker, The British Hotel, Durham, W. CALDWELL c. Icrnms Jgtrst il,'iit Cr"""" in Ber money-- 16qu! B, _ a». ”Human M.60 to 93.50. ' '. l" ppxd.trem “.75 to Mao. mm As 1mm“ 1ttAOr'AT Watson Bros., Carpenters and Builders. DLASS hm; s,C,,e,..L-,,,n,, furnished for Wt. Jun H‘I ”bf-IN! ll . l \ruy ”mg b' , - .. I Lt','.:,?" _ 1l'r.,,to"" Ci', "Ar, ! [4011113 arecwtaoutble j m _P"scE""l"PP-': A." i Instalments, or Otherwise Do You Want Money. _ To am: DOI‘MWOTI- [Ir-our A? C. I JACKISN. II. A TTORNL"f .w' Luv. ti but AGENTS; READ THIS. ENTI Frost 5; Frost. ARRIyTFi' and A'ljrpryf .. lost “1'28 " ADVERTISING . Mac " " “Ir-Ira no In; rt. DI‘BIIAM _ 7.. N l xox. "CFAYDEN " ILLI.‘ " A. “038 Wood Turning, MEDICAL. DR. KIERXAN LEGAL m ALS, in, svivertined three the adv,rrtisetnertt not tr u- " " ILH‘IID ts, except when Accompanied radian: to the conlmy, an urluddun. and charged " l..- H1!ICI)0‘ “WIN " on " " K Mm " “EEK HTBO DY Tum, Ham: u hr at J . TOWNSE}; D Ontar 'I‘ABLISHMENT at, 7119 “bl. in nu plied m an haunt. The“ in LID-u of liq in" and mittrsm. u for Commercial Trud- Mwnuw Hustlers. oroagltly overhauled nu order. mo mum-g mung nary (unwinding STAT hull w won wtttt the Motel. ' double or single. All y tune on the most DE IITAKEF JOHN HOGAN. Prorefeterr, C. WATSON, DROIOIE P. 0 H49 JN loan 2rv F. AG f MIT“! ugly )0 Vac bv-Cr ty and ENT $100 rio non ruler 21 y" " Gb House and Three Acres of Land For Sale. TRUST AND ROW." CO. oy CANADA, House and Lot for Sale in Durham. Fo,?, Sule.Lot. No, 30f17.Cnn. In W.0.1t., Township ot Bentineh. containing so um: ..d L t which tire dulled. There in smelt-u mo runny a. tin-10L which is about, tUree talks from Harman. The La will bosom chap. For with. perineum- up” to promin- to Farm for Sale in Glenelg. C) gsiBtutsar Stony-h Inna-um c... (Limide NORMAN MCINT‘KRF. Jos. F. MOWAT. \‘ulunvr, Agent. Durham. Durham PROPERTY FOR SALE. Money to Loan Notice 1-1 - -_"e"ee - und I am mau‘uctul by Tia London & Cnnadinn Loan & A'tllcf (‘omynny. Lhnhcd. Body tor un t to plus it M. I: Inna-cu hull rerun.- cn Pit of Lily and m Novem. her rr run} be made {unable outta-year the: “arrest tttue applisut Quakes. The B,_trrrewcr mnv arrange tor the right cos-y mun: ot money I! In) line Dillon! I. .. IL nhrqt r-wlnctL-n of tho princuuu of their mun- gage debt. Theso ttaytnon% at one. napping lunar.“ to I proportionate extent. No Fines-oXO Commission-Go Bonus. BUILDER. Durham, keeps on hand a largo stock at Sumner!!! and ttt kinds of Building matortr.u,stao - noel: at loaning in rvuLit',istrwoeyt,surd Gilt. '2ygrgr,eltit Im:- and Buts of Lumber mud. on on In notice. A mum)“ at Comm. eunu. Show: and Trun- mmgauwnynon bud. IVHE Subscriber off": for Sale, Lot Nc. as. 2nd Crncmivn. But ot o. It. Tun lump of ilcnelg, containing 100 tsem-ttpat 70 at": clun- nl. Tums '2,0ixP.-8H10 down. in Inlay" In. an be given. For humor pmiculnn upply to P. Jun-Lu. Durban, or to E. WILLIAMS. 't-tiisidripsiu and my! ind I can , " " liamembutho N-.-- shot: We. north l a. Pen ' tri a wack In mm mm town " Oatttt (no. No nah Ronda, tt you run n traaircss at whim {arson- of thus! u: can In“? ptr. In: he an. (buy warty?!“ minute a: w EEth a Ce rcrthurr8Nitto Durham Brannon. Such. 4m. T9, Relaunch, lay mu. WN. A GREAT BARGAIN. [‘HE great Market, srts't am not only m min the mom a any 4th, 1879, Vol. II. No. 29. llt ti Farm for Sale. South Riding of Grey. OT 22., 18th Com, Egremnm 100 ncrel. I This Lot will be new chap Bppir on tho ITT h "ILL "" ACRES of I ALILX. Mn LEAN, 5th Con. Btastinek Ron] Estates at 8. 81, and 9 per tt, “cording to privilnael granted. Halfn. Million of Dollars $513 thi'clm-Ica 1 " for Mead Sep¢.l9.18’ Lands for Sale. Farm for Sale. f thr tt ROBT. BULL. all proud Farm Serum; >1: tcus"vreviuied tor the Ian two Canada but in Great Britain, bu “Mum“! Lmu: Coxnlmnicl wry stringency of the Money 1," C. B. JACKES, Lower Town, Drum! o, wblvh t we prop; or Pull‘il'o‘ A. GLENDENNiNO LN THE Th i?, Farmers V‘r-ax‘ c v. 1 vttisenvc,titbeeaiio Dunno. aumeud it to mow wuvn' ing to leave this mm 3310 his move:- itiittt 'tttttitat. r. This {tawny it 110 2mm ot Durhun wont Ind are axiom . ot lumen: upon im. a High State of m 11 tttnUhcd name “in. and a yuan; I: name. H'onllltl make a or In.) one mil. L hm u. I village. my 3% per (:11qu “not by lo ter to NEIL MUNN, In "/eryutttw to ad. rsty know) to the urjxf paging “my on the premium le I. Inn. On the lot mu Stable. The I good wrll Ind In? the Ti.'"?',',"; :xxurclcd. Tho -np tot nub, or Qt. For mum 'rchv'mé ts, tt ttC.'? ' he.“ shout spnse of Lot :e.I-'.nst of Gym " md, under I} cottage inetuta) 1:11;":i Stepping Stones. "i believe I have been working in a sort of fever,“ said Edna. "Yo, Mn. Aspen, I think I will come. It.is more than good of you to ask me." cmnxcx: '.i.xvr.--ON A KILL-rm. “Hymn were to no the place, Edna, you would not hesitate for a. moment. It is the very spot for an author to meditate in; Cliarle.r; deelarrs it must be haunted. Now will ya promise to come t" “I should not hesitate, Mrs. Aspen. if I could he sure it wus right to leave mother. Does it not seem greatly for me to he the only one of us to to take a holiday t" "My dear child. you are really in need of it. It is a grand thing to have written a successful hook. but I can't. help seeing that you have paid a high price f: r your triumph. You have been toiling at your teaching as well as straining any nerve to achieve It literary success. Don't you know that you Bro nothing but the wraith of your old "If." It wasjust at the close of July that this conversation took place. Already Bridget had settled down into quiet wirehood--r.s sober and discreet as a. matron of ten years's standing. As to David, tlus life of unbroken home pence was fast making I younger man of him ; or, perhaps, restor- ing the youth that had been wrested from him yours agu. Margaret had learnt to feel that sho had gained a son a son and only partly lent a daughter; and her natural pride in Edna added a new charm to her exinwnco. The Everleighslmd all gone off to the seaside. It was now a decided matter thtt Edna should give up her pupils at the and of the year. The two eldest girls was to go to school. And for the future Edna’s whole time wna to be devoted to her liter. ary work-ttsat work which had helped her to bear her cross, and Inn] been, by God's grace, a rich blessing to herself Ind others. The spot of which Mrs. Aspen had spokn was not. more than 18 or It miles from Cumpwick. ciaue to a little market town. Herc Mr. Aspen could go ts-fhslsing to his heart content in the deep stream tlutt runs swiftly through lonely woods and smooth pastures. Au old decayed house, standing on a pine-crowned hill bad struck their Ln. cy, and they had Win: it, furnished, for six weeks. Edna arrived there with her fdemls on a golden afternoon, when all the country around was yellow with ripened grain. The old gray house, perched upon its hill,utigltt be a dreary pluce in bleak weather, but in these sultry days its breezy situation we: all that eould he desired. The pines stem d up tall and black against the cloudless sky, and the ground beneath them was strewn with cones and dry branches. To reach the house one had to ascend a winding path cut in the hillside, end irunniug in and out among the pines. It was not un, like». little bit of Scotch scenoiy. 1nd to Edna. the wildness uid ruggedness was de. lighttul. "Oh! how fresh sud sweet the " is Y' she aid. pausing on the door-step. l skull spend nearly all my holiday oat of doors." “The house is certainly very old," re. marked Mr. Aspen, surveying it eritietrlly. Here is a long eraek in the wall-d wonder that it holds together." It was old indeed, and so were the cou- ple who took care of it, and were to wait upon the Aspens. The woman, whose mee was as brown and w'rakled as a. last year's Pippin, condueted Edna to the bedmtom prepared for her use. Everything m nut and clean, although the furniturt wu very nauty. "tiss not nnybody lived hem lately t" Eda. whoa. "Only my old an and me. miss. Th. family's been away mm twelvo months --ttt' 01M gentleman and two Muslim-s. One of the young ladies w“ delicate. and l they luv. son. on u trip to tho south of France." I The Loud: cranked under Edna's light tread u she walked across to “no room to the open nudow. The View that met her Let me pray to God to bless thee, Little niece. Bit soft and fair t Ilenvenlv Father, may It please the. Long this precious bud to Ipare , Let her live long with her parents, Be their comfort and rirligh t, 8bed round them a ghulsome halo, Making life to wem more bright ', Yes, UM Mess ther, little Flouie, Aml at but mth sins forgiven, 1bsy'mt than he a shining Angel ln the joyous ”alum oi Heaven. When upon the tioms" they tread.' Tiny mouth just like 3 rolebud, And Mr breath like {mums tlows" - What a pramou- “can“. Anna, is this littll one of ours! Little baby l little Flo-sic I Opts your eye: and look " mother ' God hath taken hack hu- tirat.bortt, And he now 11,": ten: another. Aunes, watch her gently duping In her little cradle bed '. - Agnes r, God to the hub given A In]. daughter ooh m tair, Eyes " Mn. " Vicki Manama, VrrV beautiful “my no l Ti 1y h.tudir--eo full of dimples-- Littht arml like wings ortapr.ad-- Foet Almost to mull u fariu' - DJ/lit item us though the ungell Hovend round her duling head? A Story of Our Inn" Life. BY SARAH DOUDSEY LITTLE DURHAM, Co. Grey, AUGUST 28, 1879. Tea wee randy in e bare-looking room duWu-smu; but on one side of the epon- mont wee almost “led by e bay-window, no one complained the: there were no pio~ lures on the walls. Outside their was . glory of color, and n breadth of light and ‘depth, of shade, that more than compensat- l ed for the poverty within. When the meal was over Mrs. Aspen sent her husband and Edna out to enjoy the evening air. while she busieil herself in'ummeking the little luggage which theyhad brought along with l .hem. The next ht-Saturday-want by in dreamy commit. While Mr. Aspen was out fL'uing, Eda. at under the pimsa, W. Wong and tending by turns, and the cur- utu‘s acme wile plied her needle. She looked up sometimes at her young friends thoughtful face, and then her mind went luck to the days when she had watched the progress of her intimacy with Mr. Vale. Tl 9y descended e rude pathw'ey leading firm the back of the house to the chalky road below, and then began to toil slowly up the-steep ascent that led to the church. It stood upon the Inuit of e hill; the churchyard was I aorta of ten-Mel. laid out with shingled'patlis. and were planted with sombre trees that were now outing long shadows upon the simple monuments and smooth grass. After Ulf en hour's lingering here they agnin mounted the lib. tie zigzag path, and Edna recognized her clmmpcr window framed in clusters of dark ivy.£§Abuut seven feet below the flat roof of a little outbuilding, prolmbly used for storing fuel. "I suppose that is all over now," thought the good woman, with a sigh, "I am very sorry ; ltow 1iitte. one expected that he would disappoint us "all I I dare say he is quite lost to us in that great London world" Clement Vale was in both these minds [ at the same moment. Edna‘s book lay un- heedcd in her lap ; she was gazing between the straight stems of the pines over the ter. tile country, asleep in the summer sun. ILul he read the book which the critics praised so highly ? And did he iiud in it any traces of the days of bygone compan- ionship ? And then she fell to wondering why they hm] been so utterly paried--why One who doesall things wall had not held Clement Vale with a strong hand. and kept him from turning aside into foolish ways." In spite of all her strength and courage- and she had both these gifts in full mens- urs-Edna', heart was still aching for he: lust friend. She would have been no true woman if success coulJ have entirely filled up the gap in her life, nor could she cease to sutfer because she was a follower of Christ, and had His iu1mutability to lean upon. Some day, she knew, all things would he made clear ; but she waited, in patient sorrow, for that day. _ _ to be enclosed in I grant aisle of wooded brat. 816130 uter glow vs: {am All over with thick cope": l mm. of w“, green in the distal“. shsding into velvety lack, and hero and there p.litt, into u lighter tint. On the new“: hill “In .apin of a little church Wu viliblo amid it. stir. rounding in“; nearer still wore mgged banks, dotted with amethyst hawker, and rising high show the um 011tu road that wound Manon Gem. The ”inns: was intense; occasionally I faint murmur came from the dark piuu, but thin w“ I all. "The back of tha' house in more pictur- esque than the front," "id Edna; "one can hardly see the grey wells under the ivy. Look at in strong old fibres! I am quite satisfied with the situation of my room." eyu kept handed to ttk spot forge“ of everything sue-Wills were Mi. ground, on the right build and the left; lb. "messed Next morning, the sound of thawhuich bell came tloating towards them Iran: the hexght, and Mr. Aspen, exulting in the thought of sitting in a pew, conducted his changes along the chalky road. A goodly number of farmers Ind laborers and their tuniliei, were ascending the ten-Iced grave yard and entering (he low arch of the church door. ' It was a. very now looking little church built in an antique style. Within it was c 'ul and sluuiy--not to any dark-bat the diumess ot the stained glas- wes pleasant after the glaring shunshiue. and, unlike too many country churches. it was beautifully kept and cared for. Eda. was quiet and opened her Prayer-book-so absorbed in her own sense oi repose tlmt she did not notice the start that Mrs. Aspen could not repress. “The "arifla" of God In a broken spir. it; a broken sud n oontrite hurt, o God, th m wilt not despise." At the sound of thlt voice Eda. lifted her eyes from her book, Ind now Mr. Val. standing in the chancel. with the tinted light falling softly upon his boo. m In. much changed; paler. thinner, sud older, he looked like one of mono Immune!- of tiuniliar form: which tom via“ an in drama. Even higvoice "who hug taken n duper and more solemn to... and for: mud or two the dinohmh mood her mental oondilbn. Bat when the halt. down min the quietness can. book, been: it w um- ostly pray“! for. glut moved I little far- ‘her into the shadow of I pillar, and w to cram tint poor, fiattegsd In. Aspen I.“ “binned of " 9wn ngitgu'on: Jht-itud Mr; Vale went and curious doub- M the who}. uni“ , "Dost't '06 think our puma luv. got I good 'un to at“ plum “hilt In" “my t" TI» maul road rendered talking didi. cult, and was I good excuse for silent». But Edna felt that her companions Alumina! hon: speaking on her gamut, and spoke to mtievs, them. Thor. was an evening service in the little Church on the hill-top, sad the Aspens sud Edna attended it. Mr. Vale preached a short sermon, but before It came to I close the low growl of distant thunder was dis. tinctly heard. This was enough to set Mrs, Aspcn's agitated nerves quivering again i-- she had Ln unconquoruhlo terror of, thunder storms, and Edna felt the trembling hand seek hers. While the last hymn was be- ing snug, and the solemn pods were com- ing nearer. they left tho church with the utmost quietness, and came out into the light of the stormy evening. The rom- of the wind through the pines was like the rush of waves on a. shingly bench. and when they reached the house the strong blast drove them in before it, blowing the old 1toustskeeper's apron over her face, and then violently resisting her attempts to shut the door again. CHAPTER 'rkYrr.-rtrr. WIND mu mp " ALL. That was I night cng to be remembered J nut before bed-time them no I lull which made Mr. Aspen phoobplaooh hi: wife's suggestion that they should nil sit up till morning. During thisinternl of trench- erons calm they betook themselves to their chambers ; Bat no sooner had Edna laid her head on the pillow than the wind woke up again with re-doublad fury. With . roar and a serth it rushed at the walls anti bellowed down the chimney until her nerves could stand in no longer. "Mr. Vale in very much chm." the said; 1mwesraawhimlookaa In did to. day. It been): " if tau you: had passed over him." So changed that Hardly knew him st the first glance," returned Mr. Aspen. "And it was such th great surprise to see him that I could hardly believe my own eyes." “Charles," said Mrs. Aspen, matting the door, "do you think he knew she was in this neighborhood?" “Pu-haw, Grams t. How could he know it , Heateedml change, Mid ngreed to do duty has while the vicar of the pariah takes a holiday.“ "And what are we to do t" “Nothing at .n. It in one of thou mat. term which must be let alone. If ther are to be brought together now, God must do it." The room WM now brightly lit by moon. light. and after sitting up in bed for a. few moments, she rose 5nd proceeded to dress herself again. It was altogether impossi- ble to sleep Tmy chimed to be sitting non- um door and all three slipped out u soon a “the kirk was looted." Not I word In: Ipokon while they demanded the toms. but they overheard one old labourer any to sooth- They Numbered up to their hill-top wills. out saying any more. Then they eutsred the house, and Edna wont off to her own room, leaving the husband and wife done together. sttdehodrrittolihu old “can.“ --r" with n Worm. Bolero thd ammonium“ end In. Anon wu nhodding quiet but, and Mn w" per- Mlv tnnqnil. q Out of doors there ware all kind! of strange noise: ; she could he.“ the groan- ing of the trees as the tempest strove to wrench off their branches, tsrdthe rattle of dislodged tiles and. slates. She drew up the window blind, and stood looking out upon the wild scene, thinking of all the fearful legen is she had heard or read of storms like this. Such a. hurricane might hive been raised by that terrible Little Muster who was one of Sintmm's compan- ions p-on such a night old Norma might have chanted her spells. And then. In- stond of dwelling on wicrd "orieslike Gout her mind rested on One who "in the fourth watch of a windy night came walking on the sea. saying, “It is I, be not druid." There were fe w pauues now; the dark pines swayed to and fro like reeds ; then with a great snap and a crash the tallest of them gave way, and went down headlong. These trees did not stand close to the house but grew on a slope below it, and between them wound the rugged footpath which de. seended to the road. Edna shuddered on she remembered how the bought had cranked " she chmbed the hillside only I few hum ago. After the {all of the pine there was un- otber lull, which lasted long enough fur Edna to hope that the storm had done it. worst. Searcoly had this thought than“! incl! before I now outburst of fury set he: trembling again. Too much terr,ititrt1 now to tannin in solitude, she movbd total-d: tho door; but before Rho could reach it than wu . dull thundering sound, And then a noise no! cut-loud- ofbtlckl being For n moment the "n" of biplane.- completely overwhelmod har; then. recov- ering herself she remembered that the win. dow oifered n possibility of "eNn. She praised the won Lenin. and lifting: the‘ I sauujooked gown itpon the an rcof at" the atuitdidg, six or seven bet below.l jiii I)» m to get out mild when We“! into the we outside hot room. She tuynod the bundle. ttrat tihr don't rotunda: yiald to w "oN. She In: literally bloom up “manna”: Ur dumber. m cums hat down ummmmur 3h thought tut shah“; but the we: compound enough to Win her of Wag out boll- 'are undyillows to break her fill. She bod lit I candle when she me te drone, but . him coming in through the open window "tinguis1red it. The moon gov. light enough without it, sud shc VII huhniug town-all the bed, when there In A rumbling over the tite-Nam that may her think he: to the window in dismay. Of whot hoppenod next the Ind but I dim recollection otherde p-she could recoll n frightful cash that struck her down up- on the floor, and than I ttmat aloud ofdust thet blinded and hill "Hoe-ted her. When the cloud clean-d “my she could "ill see the open window and the broad moonlight. {instinctively she mule an ottorttorise, but the right Arm Ind rhoulder were pressed down by a cruel weight, and the oftort wrung from her . moon of agony. In the next instant I. figure appeared M. the win. dow And “tilted lightly into the room. A Itnngo doctor was doing something to her um and shoulder, and main she found strength eriough to cry ont sharply. In the midst oi this infeuse suffering“ was l com- fort to feet Mrs. Aspen near her. holding her fnjurad hand. Mrs, Aspen, like many other nervous women, was always good at an emergency. Let there be arttsl demand tor strotctls and courage, and she was always able and ready to meet it. She was one of those people who ily from a mouse and trout a lion. "hm I very much hurt T' asked Edna. when the doctor had done his work, and she was placed comforta. bly on the pil. lows. _ Edna thought within herself that this wr F bed enough. She asked no other qunstious however. but obedienlly swallowed a com- posing draught which was brought to INT, and lay still, litPenintt to the murmurs of the wind. The opiate began to “he "eiteet, an in spite of pain she sank into I profound Somebody had come to her rescue i-- strong Inna: threw aside that crushing weight, and strong hand- lifted her up. But the pain of being moved was more than the could bear. and then she came to n merciful uneonseiousnoss. She woke up to life once again. and had a. vague ides that she was being carried down the hill, with the Wind singing in her ears. But oblivion came back before she realized any- thing. At lturt-MUr what seemed u long period of darkness, she became distinctly aware that she was lying on a bed in an unfamiliar room, and that two or three candles were burning on . table by her side. "You have nbroken arm and a. bruised shoulder, but nothing worse." When the awoke it wn bright morning. The white blind caught. the flioketing shadows of lawn ; than were plenum sounds out of doors; a. entitling of poultry and lowing of kin. mid of the neighborhood of a farm-yon]. “We are all safe, my dear, thank God," said her friend's voice. AI her dreamy eyes been». more nevus- tomed to the room, Edna found in it one two things that surmised hen There were several books, which her practised glance knew by their bindings So he by no meme light reuing;--oue, she felt sure, was a Greek Testament. There was I leather portmeuteeu; in one corner stood I huh box; behind the door hung u long black cont. If the had been carried, as she sne- pected. into a. farmhouse, whose chamber had been devoted to her use ' “So you are swab " last," Blid Mrs. Aspen cheerfully, as she drew up the blind tsnd opened the easement. Dr. Arum will be here pr-army with some of your own people. I think I hear their voices on the "Oh, I hope mother has noi been Alum- ed," sighed Edna Anxiously. "You may rut mural that she was told of everything with the utmost gentleness. Mr. Vale want " ta Campwtek at sunrise to bunk the news Ind bring Dr. Arran back with him." "Mr. vo, f." "Yes ;--Dear me, Edna, Edna, my love, didn‘t you know that he carrier] you here, after taking you oat of that horrible, tum. bio-down house? But we won't talk about it now." All that could be done for Edna had al- ready been done skilfully and promptly, Ind David Arron told he: um she must lie still Ind get strong. Perhnps this was not very Maul: to do, while than was I ”out helingto the worn spin’t in the ic. formuion that Mrs. Aspen had imputed. Bridget, knowing the circumstances. we: not msrprised that Edul could but her psin bravely. And even the unions sur. gsest"" wonderfully soothed and oom- "Do tell mo some more," Edna. was be. ginning to lay; but Mu Aspen hastened to the door to give I. joyful greeting to to some one who was coming upstairs. The next moment Magnet Westyn's pnln {we upon-ed, followed by David Arran And his wife. iomil by her child's [Minna and forti- I'm a." went by. null then Eda: beg. pdtobedlowod toga! up. Bythntim Km: had been pander! to go but bo her othw children. And lone har in lbs. Aspen's hands. Tbs! trustworthy hind waited on Edna with nllpouihh an Ind “dams. Mid ttrrayed hat in the fresh.“ ‘ofwhiu "men. “may but“ with Whole No. 80. o,' ?' If“ truth mun be told she runaway -rreisqt . little cpcoch to apron her attitude when Mr. V11. should mpg-x. It must neither be too oold not too “dial. And in!“ diftieult to hit upon phrases “in should preserve the happy medium. It won but lost lobar, ntter ell. Clement come in lo quickly end luddenly that the speech wu only hell thought out. In on latent he crossed the room. Ind. kneeling down beside the sofa. took her left bend in his end held it fast. There in no need to tell what he aid; there In! no set speech- eI. but only . broken outpouring of nll the lonelinou and min which bed bordonrd hun ever since he Ion Cnmpwick; Nordinl he shrink from speaskitsg of thet false shame that had kept him silent about his own kith and kin ', could Edna. forgive all this-orc." as be trusted God in! {when “It in to m dad (but How: am, my good," said Mrs. Aspen, ihd'ng'hcr and Indium loom. . ' Eda. by still " A for In...“ watch. lag the Minn; rue: and "mg in the “not broom that madam: in and fanned Her active imagination had often picturv ed a some of this kind, and in the ideal drama she had nlwtw! played herpm-t with a certain cold dignity befitthtg the occasion Bat where was that hatttettr now? h Cer. tninly was not forthcoming at the right moment, and her Word; were so few and tremttlous, that he gathered .their manning tshiedy from their tone. The tabby eat had tsisoly coiled himself up and gone to sloop. Mr, Aupeh, with equnl discretion, kept out of the way; and they 1nd I long summer morning to themselves. “And now," said Edna, getting back .l.tor old only manner. tell me how it “a am you phyed the hero that night." And then Clement told her how farmer Hadron had chanced to remark, when the norm In: " in height. that it would 'to ill with the poor talks at the grey house; and Howl» M seen Edm in Church. and an enquiry [mi found from “to country people when she was staying. - "Pon't you Inn! t'o no tout Nikita?" " Mm. AIpen My. " I: In be hoped M romsntic am: will not " ihh they Ittrmtitttatofbralipaeti_ Firm- or Hudson and bin wife wore n childless oomph. and had a good may mean rooms in their ratnblitte old farmhouse. To In: vo gone back to the grey house was impossible for It was was better than I heap of ruins, nd even had it been otherwise, nothing would have induced Mrs. Aspen or Edna to enter it again. So three or four happy weeks glided away in the old {mu in .the alley. and the Aspens said joyfully to each other that Mr. Vale and Edu had “one back to their uld selves. blue ribbon. This done, an. M Ur down and the, Yet it was not so ; the old selves had been conquered and beaten down under their feet. Both were new standing on high ground and breathing purer air, and both were unfaignedly thankful. not ionly tor the victory, but for the struggle itself. And when they patted-att openiy betroth- ed tms'r-4hey were so hwy sud trustful that nobody hid the he"! to hint that it In likely to be an aver-long engage- mom. 9.qtttr' i-ph, Eda. r" , i _ "I 0110qu like. to wanna. tto, 1 am an ppm VI! - pr little adventure I u very short Iight d! shin. and into au'. other pruned mom“ which Jun A most cheery upect. Grim-on mm tsodlud at her though the open “semen! ; the old. t'uhiond tim-pus. was and with green hubs. swig-ts tolAy eat blinked goudhnmoredly In tho hunk-rug. An curd-dab aft, MOM UM dun china. "sttari - ~09. _Ifi Kin. I'M wag ostaldiaug upon it it; a oomfortuble On 8mm!” la! " the construction Wu that runs between Pairtuld and Beni- eia (Win) In hauling mvel " hal- lut on tho road it met with A furrow escape from being engulf“! in the bowels of the and: with All the train lands on bond. A abort duu- out of Mich. and lnyond Government Point, In I vice. of tule laud. Thousands and thousands of ynrds of dirt were thrown upon it when the road was being built, and rd in A than time, even during the night, out of sight the whole Imount of earth would so. At last the road w” hullzmed and the track laid, and tho railroad authorities were smiling at (he thought of having their road in good working order by the 1st of Sep. number. A few fiual touclws were ioquired on the road in the torm ofgmwl and earth, no the mrttMrtgttttott train, under the Ruper- visiou ofRngineer Sunkey. of South Valle- jo, val brought into requisition, and hu been running back and forth between the two station: with apparent “My. On Saturday. upon approach“; tht plum known as the "bottomless pit," the eegi. neer noticed am. tho earth had; depressed 3ppurnnoe but he was no " danced that, it Iva impossible to stop. Mid having on I powerful head of new l" opened tho valve Ind went rushmg over the dangerous place. and at the “me time felt the ground Hot- Iling under the Rain. In I mumeut amust they were over the momma] upon amok- ing the engine the men on a; ruin looked buck, and for . datum: at over 800 feet they “I the (round. the has. Bud we track inane mtbodysink dowu into the bot- tom mt, to a M. of My bet. Oper- “ions will luv. to be “upwind on the 'xmttitetlretim0eiag,ittrot.atimU. It is almost . ("on conclusion ' that portion at .oMmmchn-nb at. ttrt-lit, Tb.'%ttum.lq"t'b','ltttti- ot - Cat-Ina no, can“ up alt it! “If In“ bMar..mrtltV all aalg6ub--M.ituttbAre'ol.ai I. F to all one! in mum. it is incumbent on out, on who cannula his own diguxty to tau-nu it u noon on In Mower: it,witlr. on} (airing my denim so much as that of hi on Winn. A Pathless Quagmire. leo " common) of diam” LI