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Review" ' ieexvo' 1WED KINDS "tri. y Newspaper partment, Work ,EVIEW“ of the AVNSEND. BER ATEST REIGN " TYPE, In unouuu «an. Worth." “intro. 1 anum mom“- nah .h “Inc-h anptxtudl he 30-8513. y In")! I " to, 'uwn to nint- r . Durham, t “ml-Nu mum "I ot m. um: iriihiiiriiNArw SURGEON, Will ho " tt "1 day a“ Frubs a .n “I”. .Inm~ t - vOC-Tll EN D, Durham. no" Cattle- h M lot-l. hum: ttomrrteueret ‘l-uhwn u tho a... ttqq would r ,sp.'eua'aly when I that of “a PM“. of an Giliii.' 1.3.3:.‘1 Inn-van! and; 'lt'St'"el2 ttt w y mam t u county, rm. m "Lucil- mo prluch-d emu d M the Unit-d “an. . “a M M “or nt . . z. Mtg';'.'.,,',')"""""' " Hum- yum ur .unm'u il Ignore". Wild lam- "mum V v perm HIHIJIIJ“ .iulon h) «I! our n:- "Wo Inc-n VINE-tug? it'll. 50" oprued 1.. w 1.9-vunu W. W 'd'Tfo'etfl'."i"; ruin-r duqu- _ J. mun-d“ my u . r A l nu . a th, Finn Calf B pots. strwml,from M.Mtto 96.50. . " tt'ggei.tman “16:005.”. AYLNG been thoroughly overhauled - put in an! Mu. unlvr. the "trolling Fm my (“pend --n muhn;a\'ary eortvoggirgtee am, unpl- an iusrstrrutstortt. he tab-lo " summed "tth t. heal. the urvuun run Anon]. Yhoharu with th" has! Hawk u! lunar: Am] eutaes. rm.- Sample I'.. mm for CorrirtteeUt Thral- m Good Minus: and Alwuth‘o "was". W. CALDWELL Veteriua.‘y 1 1 RADI' tTE l , P.hDUATF. ' Tumnul. uml . waxy. Manning]. n mar Tum n, Dull learn any or Doors. Stu-h a we wdl pay l, [mun .mh uh! , pr, ll I , .iotteitorsia voy-nuing, it, out my -Pottl 'tt Ion-II, lid on" l)'; Cabinet Maker, McFAYln-ZN "W"if,,r,,Fclit: r as. once. one d, BMi Union-nl.,0weu m " I'.'.'.','.','.,:), EY at Law " "rr Commum-vmr m " STRAY ANIMAL“. rt, '“kl tor " the, when not] ' I'm". Altman-Gnu, excel by wcittm. inumcunua mama until torbsddett I!" In”, _ Minty notices Icahn. all all km In. of chap. oo. Ill month". .. .... Do. thus mouth. . . . .. ' dvpniuuwuu chap bin toe the Ihst iwrtiun. and ' ". out subsequent ioertion “an. bunt-II. In ”mum Wt. 1-12.. um Prue-ion“ and human can]: . on ineh spoon-dander. per year, _.......' Trojan or " lino. Bump-tic] “an Tim innehuclo. purvear...,.......... Frter oak-n. pct Pr"--------- “and“... " we..... ...... monk-n, ". ..... mmm.... Watson Bros, Carpenters and Builders. ALFNVJ) FROST. Funny Crown .utur ugh W n. tl QSIJJH not pad within-u no h " l'.l£'AIDIH Do You Want Money. , Mu'liu’. m Il i'1'_iTrivj'rih'T As no “I: a. Quaint; Sheet. Upper Tow. DI. J A ttt.UMJATE of l l mm Durham, - - Ont. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. _“ LEGAL ---- _ - E. 1.. yiArMli.r.AN, 7' IP,,,',',",?,",',??,',,,' .\1m1:_\'1-:\'. &e.---th" per Town, huern frr..t ".001 I. Loan. I") In" Town. Dun-u l‘JVI-ry 'l'h u rm]:- F. “THE REVIEW" AGENTS. READ THIS. Jrsrorsrr'.t:r:tt, and l Nltlii'drhKER, “onhu‘u sun". I)! “Ill”. LWERY ESTABLISHlmNT 'll.l. I FiNT'th'T [ANS and Sperifieatior Bmoou. Chunk)”. 3nd prh ARRISTERS m YER3r.r.--ti.00 [my year in Adam. Mum Boot and Shoemaker, MISCELLANEOUS. Goo. J. Matthews, British Hotel, Durham, RATES OF ADVEXKTIBIXG hum Wood Turning, Prost .2 Frost. \"ILIJ A VI A. “DRE. August Apr .VIT Dit. LHBHTBODY a at his Ottiee. Ham: Z. NIX1)‘ autumn a a " I. Ind “I21. s. A. MEDICAL. DR. KlERNAN w! tit lileM‘LK 4" Kotet. H1 Surgeo and [In "M I I Th Chum IMA L9, 4-0,. alvcrtiucd three the “armament not it u- "VON, " " ILIS‘IED M P. a C. WATSON, DIOIOII P. " tbttt fiettions furnish"! for 5nd prteato Dwelling]. rhmls made to order. of births, Inning“, d: of local new», inserted 111iS().\' ll Attorney: A Law, my and nriot-,Con a IzoleRTS. ' traat 31m- tth. m 'Opl . hen neconpaniod n to thn contrary, In m. 1nd churged " ug- J . TOWNSEND , you.» Brm..0von . n Fianna-n. ' W. FROST, LL. B. _ ya] nu t British Tbrtrl, "th ot "very month. “on! other» n Elam " ttar ‘p, hum 9 a y Attended b 0m. , Solicitor in Chau. u. K, Now, Public. I oar-l 8 cu. per on, and 2 eta. Per lie: tors in Chancery. at of tho Match-Inf nimble ot Mali“ [fill real ut Medic.) “All ~lhnrno. ovrry k a. m. to G p. JOHN Hm; “I Prsprr m ria thtirersity “Pl it yeulyVlo quit , land- ".1? , “mun; in tttot'rr, from 3 2nd Cot, .N.tr.K. n! tia, Dr. [all]! Du rhun. O.NT, rm) mammal tree. Addrnit J. T. noun?! lary of .100 " " to [will n rly t r at the urinary ea In Mr. In Inn-Al Supreil " yar4 "el ', null .10“ t In MI‘ lII‘ " 10 84 50 " 10 16 l titted hi: “slimy. adding New Furuituri, and Act-cumin ot the moat. 1it.Ti,tl .lcnignJ- now lvropucd to supply t 0 public nth Bl'lLDEll, Durham. keeps on hand n huge "ocit of tbash,1toort' and I'll kindl of Building "sstcritus.tslso A stock nl Mouldingl In Walnut. Nam-wood. and Gilt. Puuts.spmritteattowt And mua of Lumbrr undo nut on Ibo” nuance. A hulluork of Comm. Cutout. Shroud: 3nd Trim. mingmlw-ywn hand. II-rvenl if lhr nmdimn’» desires. The Borrower nuu' mung-y for the right to par mum ot mouuy It any “.9 with." lot!"- tit direct rmluvnnn "tthe priuvipul " Lhrir mort. uugo (ll-Mn. Tim-a PByruettP II on" stopping Kelsey's Gallery to Stand or Bit for their Photos. w. Ilull‘K. Nomad a. Operutur. Upper Town . Durham . Opposite ttte REVIEW Ottiro riurtuun, 3113.2]. mo. emu Honolulu"). [1Iotr'l short duta- north on the Pont Omer. Tll E grunt A: ingvncy of the Monu‘ htarkvt. “kn-h hm I r.-vmlml fur (hr but two “an m1 ml) m ('xuuulu but In (in-u! unzum, hm; utmip thr, mhu- TNW'hklltlld Imam “01“pran vr'ry 'nuumm in tlktr ""et"ttortro, and wry slow to tut. vnm-u mums) emu-pt upon 'soc-uri" known to the “inn tortr.--rrttisdcTrosiuu is mm paging “my and I Am instructed by The London ls run-d].- l...- k Att. Icy I‘m-pally. binned. [Whose Ava-n: I In") tint they have about Half a. Million of Dollars "only tor immediate investment and no nuxinua to Marc it " reasonable men of Interest upon im- proved Farm Neeurity. 'nm 'i.r,'l'l't1', is unrunhc moutlibcnl In Ontario, and I run dc-utly tucnmnwml it to those uniting 500 Men Wanted, Putin mrUttirttt to get Ptteton would do welt to on.“ and no null-Rm lu-luro going elsewhere. __- __ - - -- NORMAN “may, A l-‘IIII'I‘A'I.AII IIHAKIE To “III-2. "eerrmthuit 'etrtly on lst M May nndht Novem- ber t r may by mmlc- pa) Able once-nonal- otter - - imam! to I ire6portiotusto extent. _ ' .. No Fiues--No Commission-No Bonus. C. I}. JACKES, Lower Town, Dunn“. July uh. 1871). cm13 name»: n the Old Ptmuttiue, Lou-"Town . ple, :nhncnbrr IS prepared to Roceive and um Ugo- tho phonon noise. and in the Latest Mylo. on um Duy'u Clothing. A good I'mmood. Champ toe (Huh. Thou Whine- uo tho but Mom-dune and" auwuu... to thou “in; “on. A law ttr-rua. BAB(I.AY' Sewing Machines For Sale. [hull-bl: Sroltlsh Invent-flu ('0..d.imitrul; NORMAN 3tci?yrry1'sF:, Jus'. I. MOWAT. Notice J', Farmers BY Instalments, or Otherwise () consisting ot thrrr Arrrs of eta-Ilene land, under aultivtstiomo" which Au elected I lull“ can“ and I {mum sc..l In Tm. pmpertv would Ill-kn A nice ttotrtu.tead fa; a gallant at If.) one viab it. torutiru trout "uuuing and hub 11. a mum. Will bo sold for 3:110. Whll‘h is only $25 per quaint-r un- tut. Apple to the propriewrmr by Inn» to NEO, MUNN, Prluovlllo P. o. PrleevilV,htt .lli 1877. tt-27. TRUST AND LOAF co. OF CANADA Money to Loan First-Class Photographs. I 40:: us Ieeuro )1:th ty in hm 'I‘HE Subscriber wishing to leave this " e" of the cuumry oils-n tor out, his proper- House and Three Acres of Land For Sale. A GREAf BARGAIN. 'ler. Proprietor wishes to dispose of Lot No. a, on Albert s'5treet.errtoBtuttt. But ot Gu- llnu Hiram. Lower Tom n. huh-m. on an lot In rrected n “bud dwelling Hung- And Sable. The Lnuonmlnu unn urn o land. A tprod writ and KP,,'; And " number at fruit trauma» r'l.a,'t'"iri,t 'ur and": purposes the land h liner-e ed. The whole: prt't'erty mill " Bold champ tot and). or otttrrwino u may be ugh-eel upun. For turttt. r parlkulnn .pply at the um um- (mice. Durham , June 24,1859. _ lame-I [nation Ila-sunny halved House and Lot for Sale in Durham. Ty, Subscriber otters for Sale Lots 4 and F. on tho an Con. of an Township of "itti',t The lulu contain L110 um, .11 hadrood. Abou " mm as clean-d: the soil is In good u Bor in th. Tuvubip. The iota will be sold either togeth. " nr mu. on euv term. of trarrtte"tt. For further "trthcuiasrs umvly at Durham P. o. to PROPERTY FOR SALE. POETRY ‘HE undvrsiswed havin South Riding of Grey. Durham, fHrt. "b.1879. At the but.“ pouilnle prim-I. Cabinet Sizes tb Specialty Alexander Robertson, N Ben} Eltaty 1tf, 81, am] 9 per cent, weanling to prlvllugos éranlul Vol. II. No. 41. " '.ct G I: 0 F PRICE I'll.l.l€. ROBT. BULL. TAILOR, iiiliit Fun]: for Sale. To Bait Burrowvn. Valium}. Durham DURHAM. -ur-- IN THE ALEX. ROBERT J. P. HUNTER "-83. mrmlghly re be ithtttt itttttitttt, 1mm, Durban " I Now look around and we what you can loo, 3 You say M'udortune'. football you mun be; 1 Yet thouumds but a damper. downer woo f Than it mu ever be your lot to kttow, For all this disturbance arose from a music lenchcr who had given lessons to Miss Imeilla Richmond for lg months, and who had taken the liberty of falling in love with her, knowing well that she was the daughter of one of the richest man in Yorkshire. "It was inexcusable in a poor music teaeher,wlto nhonll have known his place," Mr. Richmond declared, and he clutched the little tcrfumed billet which had fallen into his hand-a, us he might a scorpion, and waited for the others with a look upon his face which told of no softening. They came at last, six little white envelopes tied to. gether with blue ribbon, and were laid at his clbow by his (lcspnring slaughter. "No more of this absurdity. my dear," said Mr. Richmond. "He has been artful enough to make you think him perfection, I suppose. Your parents know what is best for your happiness. A music teacher is not a match for Miss Richmond." "I-UO-tut, is, I ortly--" gasped the little wan-an '. and hearing anilln coming phe sunk into a ehair,lrlatuirtglterselfdrel fully for nut. having been present It all he! duughter's mum: lessons during the m year. "Lock these up until I return this even- ing," he mud to his wife: "I will read them then. Meanwhile, Lueilla is not to see this mush: teacher on any pretence what. ever." "Oh, dvnr papal" she cried "dearest pupa, please dun't snyI must never see him again. Icnuldn't bea: it. Indotd.l could not. He's poor I know. but he's a gentleman, an.) l-r like him so much, papa!" " And then Lucilln wont down upon her knees. With which remarks Mr. Richmond put on his hat and overcoat. and departed. The“ Lucilla and her mother took the opportuni:y of falling into each other's nrmn, Then Mrs. Richmond, her daughter‘s very self grown older, came holnud her husband‘s chair and patted him on the thou'.dcr: "Please don't be hard withhomny dear." she said eoasingly. "He's a nice young man, and it is our fault after all, as much when, nudgou won't break her heart, I'm sure." "Perhaps you approve of the wh He affair, mn'xun." said Mr. M'chmmui. “It's so naughty of yorC'said Mrs.Rieh. mood. “But oh dear, I can't blame you. It was exactly so with your paper, you know, and my parents "Injected because of his poverty. I feel the greatest sympathy for pm, and Frederick [us such firte eyea, and is so very pleasing. I wish I could when your nther." “When he has seen the letters tUnfll be an Impe, I'm afraid," subbed Lucille. "Fred is so romantic. and palm hates to. nuance." '8.) due- Fred,“ said Lucillt. "And um life would be worthlm with. out me I and Alum my being beautiful (he thought so. you know), I'm sure he ought to uympathizo a little," laid Mm. Rich. "Are there any more of those letters T' When her father asked this question, in an awful tone, anilln Richmond could not say "No," and dared not my "Yes," but " an intermediate course burst into tears and Iohbml behind her handkerchief. “m. lg them h mo, Lueillits," shill her futher. as it she had answered him, as in. deed she had ; and the girl, trembling and weeping, arose to obey him. "He used to be very romantic himself in thou old times." said Mrs. Richmond. “Such letter: " he wrote me. I tttvet them in my disk yet. m said he should die if I refused him." ‘Tia our: to “the with the “may will of man, And do with an our hearts the best we cw. Wsth duty dune upon the mortal sod. And consciumo clun- mtt'll have the to“ to God, no nut cast down, my friend, I bid you rise, Consider that you hold earth's grandest prize, And though you may nut have the handed vault!) You b-vo what ttold can never buy-good hound]. Porch-nee In All, "Why In it we no hon , What peotttoth I Ion] an mortal when When, nought in mum-m: strong hope» no min, When: sunk: the spirit 'uuth can" weary pain t" Yet though we cherub hopes that ttrid and night And on. may grape through path: ot (Ii-mu night, U, with 1uueutstt gale we kindly turn. Thu: om more hawk“ sorrow: we may lot: m Yet, thoughtless all. to linger o'er the dross, Madly we count ouch g an, msdly ttatttt lusts, While pain And Caro and "riviag may not can. And tho worn spirit Bad. no boon ot penco. "OWU, Which All too won the - hands out arms. In - home . haunting who "autdr, With the loaded mmdMo In in shinny hands, And to thet Btrutttror we“. an. gmnd or proud It whisper: of “In coma or the shroud. m, look nomad the scene of buy mm, The "tugging, “than; In” of mortal “to, Ambition noble, And hurl. tteiAtttt and. The home- of plan”. and the haunt. ot and. Each brow. mum, burn the rough brand of one And Doubt'l grim shadow [been everywhere ; Emh'l chalice. "an, "ands by the qtttildU fair "I'll true, my friend, He‘d "I: m bud to boar When one mm burdened with I doubler limo Whoa - path that should laid on to tor In blocked by one or "cable’s dark Alloy. Durham For (he Review. .- But she dared not promise that ha Six Love Letters. DURHAM, Co. Grey, NOVEMBER 20, 1879 Convolution. FRANK W. PulKTER. nabbed t “Six letters-six shameful pieces of M. caption. Lucille." said the indignant parent. "I am rloeked that a child of mine could practice such (in) lieity. Hemi let me see. Number one, I belicve. June, and this is December. Half in year you have deceived us than. LucillA. Let me needs! Wroen the first moment he adored you,' eh , Non. 50mm. People don't fall in love in that ahsmrd manner. It takes years of acquain- tance and respect and attachment. ‘With your smiles fur his goal, he would win both fame and fortune, poor as he in t' Fiddle. sticks, Lucillnl A man who hu common sense would always wait until he had a fair eotumetteerttent before he proposed to any girl. 'Praise of your beauty. The loveliest creature he ever saw I' Exaggeratiun, my dear. You are not plain, but such tiattery is absurd. '.\lust hear from you, or die I' Dear, dear, dear-how uhlurd l" "The same staff," he commented. "I [ hope you don't believe I word he says. A l, plain, earnest, upright sort of I man would i never go icto such rUpaodies, I'm sure.) Ah .t now, in number three he calls you 'tut l nnge! I' He is romantic. upon my word. i And what is all this r" l "Those who would forbid mo to no you can find no fault with me but my poverty. I an: honest-I am earnest in my efforts. I am by birth a gentleman, and I love you from my soul. Do not let them all you for gold, Luailln." "Infamous l." he cried; "rll a) to him this imitaut--1'll horsewhip him-ii-rn murder him; As for you, by Jove, I'll send vou to a convent. Elope-elope with a music teacher! I'm ashamed to call you my daughter. Where's my hut ' Give me my boots. Here, John, call a eab--1 --2' "Oh, papa! you are crazy!" said Lucillu. “Frederick never proposed such A tlung. Let me see the letter. Oh, pupa. this is not Ftm1's--upon my word it is not. Do look, papa; it is dated twenty years back. and Frederick‘s name is not Charles t Pups, these are your letters to manna. written long ago. Mother's mum is Lucilla, you know t" . . "How did this occur t" he said, unruly; and little Mrs. Richmond. retracing into . corner, with her inutdkoroltiot to hor eyes, "I did it on purpose !" Ind paused. " though she expected . sudden judgment. But hearing nothing. the dated " Int to rise and creep up to her husUnd timidly, and any '. "You know, Gun-lea. in lo long mom“! I thought you might not anody "number how you {on in love with m " lint light; how papa and mum: objected. and how. at last, we ran “my together l and it non- ed to no that it we could bring it In buck plainly to you n it wu then, we might Ut Luci“: marry the mm the loves, who is good, if he is not mu. I did not mod it to be brought back any phinor myseit ' women luv. more than to number. you And Mr, Richmond dropped the first let. ter and took up another. Mr. Richmond shook his hem]. frowned, and read ou in silence. until the hut sheet lay under his hand. Then, with an ejacu- lation of rage, he started to his feet. Mr. Richmond (“down in his amwhnir in silence, vary rod itt' the face. "Great Heavens" what impertiucnce to pour parents t" "I don't remember Fred's laying any- thing of that kind," said poor little Lucille. "He never knew you would object." Butlwru Lucilln caught one arm and Mrs. Richmond the other. Ai for anilla she begun to weep " though the end of all things had came at lasiscil felt sure that if papa should prove cruel she should die. And then the little woman tr.ltered : J "I-that is--I beliovss--yos, Jear--1 be. lieve I have them," andunve him a white I pile of envelopes, encircled with blue rib. I buns.wilh a hand that trembled like an a. E pen leaf. ', i ll hen she left the desk she looked guilty I and frightened, and something in her pock- ; et rustled as she moved. But tute said nothing to any one on the subject until the dinner hour arrived, and with it came her husband, uglier and more determined than ex er. The meal was passed in silence; then. having adjourned to the parlor, Mr. Richmond seated himself in a great "up chair, and demanded “the letters," in a voice of thunder. Mr. Richmond repealed, still more Jeruly: Mrs. Richmond puther hand into her pocket. and pulledit out again with . frightened look. i She coaxed her Julia: to stop "yiotr, and made her lie down. the! went into her l own room to put the letters into her deli l _ and, tut she placed them in one pigeon-hole, ‘she saw in another . bundle, tied exactly " these were. and drew them out. Then letters were to n Lucille. tho. One who had received them twenty you: before- und she was now 5 matron old enough to hove n. daughter who had her troubles- unfolded them onahy one, wondering how it came to pass that the half letters, were all so much alike. Hall 3 domm--just . the lame numbemmd much more romentic than those these music teacher had written ‘ to her dwghter. A strange ides cnme in. l to Mrs. Richmond's mind. She dared not _ oppose her huebsnd; by . look or word) she Gd never attempted such it thing. But I she was very fond of her daughter. would. “Those absurd letters,“ you please. nm'. The dug"- liuin the tnnnolled put, when itis fund glowing rock will any destruction over 1:11” “any and earn- municsu tt to o ioiaiug proper! . The grater ringer tre,', the " ','d,'liil "in from in extension into the working. of the Petttssylinutin, Soal Company, and. one than. no mu- on um: can prevent it tron: working its" and" the town ot Pitstop.--.-)'" York gem“. {we of obstacles apparently insurmount- able, he worked steadily day and night with a stronger force of men until " plnn was effected. The progres- of the Btunee hunince been slow, but now they seem to hue gained a great bold, mad not only the cod but tho nuparincnmhent rock in red with tire. It bu now alumna almost to Engineer Conrad's circumscribed limit, sud much Inxioty is tell uet it should broth beyond the boundary. The tire in the Butler mine he: now been burning upward of two years. It origi- nated in the old workings of an abandoned or worked out mine. near what is known as the outcrop of the fourteen teet vein and on the very highest ground of the pro- perty of the Butler Coal Company. The destructive spark was first kindled by a poor degraded woman, who having been driven from the shelter of the town, took refuge in one of the numerous cave: on the outskirts. Here she made a fire for the purpose of cooking such stray crumbs as she could pick pp and keep her warm at night. One midnight she was alarmed by seeing the entire side of the cave on fire, and she fled in terror from the sews. Superintendent Bennett, one of the most practical and careful managers in this region, had his attention called to the fire early in June, 1877. By that time it had made a good deal of headway northeast of the pitch along the millars. and the course it was taking indicated that it would shortly exhaust iuelf. There was nothing to give rise then to the apprehension that it would work its way down the pitch or ileelivity, and immediate steps were taken to cover the “cave holes" lug which the air was admitted to feed the flames. The im. mediate vicinity of the first at that time was honeycombed with three care holes, caused by the caving in of the surface where the mine had been worked out and no pillars left to support the roof. The stopping up of these prevented in a mea sure the progress of the fire, but owing to the elevated character of the pla:e it was impossible to obtain water in suftieunt quantity to he etteetive. An arrangement was made with a party to open and clear out an old chamber in the mine, iLtending tlr:rohy to cut off the flames, but the work was done in a bungling manner and failed to do what was intended. Seeing the threatening character of the element the company at length Mop” ed a plan at In enormous expense. which it was hoped would prove effective. A point was selected about 800 feet from the fire, at which nn open cut WM begun from the surface down to the old worhium. It, we: intended that this out would be 860 yards in length, twenty feet wide at the batten). and ranging from twelve to forty feet in depth. The phsn was that of En. gineer C. T. Conrad, who contemplnted at the outlet the removal of 50.000 cubic feet of earth. rock and can] in the ecnstrue. tion of this magic circle about the tire. m tunnelled n pert of the way. end, in the The fire in the Butler colliery, a short distance from the Lehigh & Suuquehuue litailway, on the outskirts of Pittston, IU., continues to burn fiereelr. At present it is estimated that ten acre: of anthracite are glowing in the upper veins. and the most startling phase of the trfrairis tut the miners in the employ of the company are working the vein beneath. A visit to) the workmen in their subterranean oven I gives some idea of the intensity with1 which the firts is raging over their heads. l, Although separated from them by seventy l feet of solid rock, yet the heat in so great that they are compelled to work without a particle of clothing upon them, except- I ing a light pair of drawers or overalls. ‘The perspiration pours constantly froini their bodies, and the temperature is con. I tinually much the same as it they were at , work in the presence of a roaring furnace. I ttis very seriously questioned by those‘ understanding the 'situation, whether the! men should be permitted to work in this, intensely perilous position. Even the air‘ they breathe has to pass through the flame of the burning vein before it reaches them, l and it is understood that Mine Inspector Jones has already notified the company that they must construct another shaft to admit pure air to the workmen, or quit work. i TIM ACE“ or “flue"! COAL GIA'ISO Ll“ A munch ’ And certainly Mr, Richmond could not deny that. s, Lucille, feeling that her in. terests might safely be left in her mother'. keeping, slipped out of the room.antl heard the remit of the little mu next morning. It wae favorable to the young music teach- er, who had really only been untimental. and had not gone half eo fur as " elope- ment ; and in due course of time the two were married With all the pomp and grand. eur befitting the nuptials of a wealthy mereluutt's daughter, with the perfect ap- probation of Lucilla'e father, and to the greet joy of Lucilla'e mamma. who juetly believed that her little rule had brought about all her daughter“. happium. know. And wo've been very hnypy--Uve we not t" The Blazing Butler Mine. u.-4 The lung. misty of n mretitieatod wholmuur in Englaud is now shout M88, that of Bsehoohnitrtrstu, "a. About In" the English Utieiter, no provided with residence: (to. of rent. _ . _ manicure. coin-t the auction by plead. ing that u wu . luau. Ipoilod and strip- psd of All his nun In. without . tirthing wharovith to hep him”, ind therefore must have money by my land and by my Mum!!! The Year Round. ---- _ ..-...,,_,,M Shun-o nu: "maac---Tue 1Gutagerr ctr were very rough and ready tinaneierar. When Richard I took it into hid head to try conclusion: with Snlnddin. he raised the ueedful by turning the Crown mauors and the fortresses of Roxbuig and Bcrwick l into hard cosh, selling offieeg of trust to the best bidders, and did not. hesitate to new that he would dispose of London it. self if n purchaser were forthcoming Strangely enough, Casur do Lion never seems to here “taught of doing the some by his crown jewels. Henry Ill. was the first English monarch who had tzyeour:,'e to that uudignified expedient. The idea. _ indeed, did lot originate with him. for 'it is 1 recorded that when some person or persons unknown luggented tho replenishingof the royal coders by selling the crown plate uud jewelry, the King hinted a donut as to the likelihood of finding purchasers. and being mun-d thet the citizens of London would gladly sNsotntnodateJoitmHenry exclaimed : "On my word, if the treasury of Augustus were brought to sale, the Mum are uble to be the purchasers. These clowns, who “game the nnme of Barons. Abound in everything. while we are reduced to neces- eitiel." Notwithstanding " indignation, Henry. like other men in his predicament. wee willing enough to den] with the tall. mlned ones he Abused. end loin 1848 he I eold the citizen“ ofLondon nil the pm. and ‘ jewelry he land not Already mortgaged lathe merehnnte of Prune. The relief aiforded wee. however. onlv e temporary one, for , yeeuhter we find him demanding 8,000 make of the Jews. and enswering their re. Coat, up not: --The great interehag able Butte and coal trade between Halifax and Toronto has ended for the season and probably forever. The last of the five ves- sels chartered by Ilowland and Company to carry coal down and flour hunk has ar- rived here. The total amount of Nova Scotlan coal brought into Toronto was l,. 600 tons. We are assured by the Tory press that Ontario miller: have complete possession of the eastern markets. It fol. lows that the quantity of coal brought up this year cannot be increased in future years. For the sake of bringing up that coal. worth to the coal-owner at the outside price. 02,600, every ton of the eight hnu- dred thousand tons of American Coal brought into Canada has been taxed fifty cents. and theGoverument has promised it shall be taxed " cents. This year we haw bean taxed "00,000,'ptu1 in future years, it the Tory Government should last, we shall have to pay t600,000, and all in order that Nova Scoitan miners may do "ooo worth of business. If there could be any greater instance ofsuicidsl tomfoolevy than the coal-tax, we do hope that some other country than ours is answerable for it.-- Globc. _ What humbug, then, for the "heaven. born" to say he had constructed trtarift which would "take it out of the Ameri- cana" mute than out of the British. It is easily demonstrated that the incruse of duties was less on the articles taken princi- pally from the United States than it Va: on the articles taken principally from Britain. of ofiieo; we: never compelled to reduce the wages of his employees, or to dispense with the services of my of them. A day or two ago, Mr. Fleck lied to reduce his workmen by one half, and the remaining men can only get work four days a. week. Why should Sir Samuel come west looking for "booms," when his services are so urgently required at the Capital , This in the dull: side of the picture however, and Sir Samuel only looks at the bright side. A Ptutoetiouirst journal says _ “The bulk of our imports from the United State! continua of uticles which do not enter into competition with Great Britain." Mr. Fleck, of Ottawa, . prominent Con. "srvtrtire voted for the "N.P." believing it would benefit llil business. He was kept pretty busy during Mr. Mackenzie's term krill. The Montred Gazette. however. has I novel Ind original priat for the Incl: ndwmoo made by the monopolist. It u became tho neither had become wintry and than wu nn immediate demand for rubber goods I The Government organs at first Ipolo~ sized for tho bevy prices which the mm In: enabled the rubber goods monopolist toimpou upon the Cnnmlinn public by charging them "orbitant prices, by binning the increase on cost of raw ml. The denier: in earuugs Ind snddlery hardware lure. in convention mumbled. Iliad the price of their mttnufaeturss 20 per cent. Thin is one of the articles of im. port on which heavy duties were put by the "N.P." It will he a heavy blow to the car. ringe building manufacturers, the: raw nu- terial entering into their business being al. ready heavily taxed. Some Nuts tor Sir Leonard to Whole No. 92 "to! WI qotNRtEPAttIr:ty (r; Trials as an 'uetplilic,utiver phloem. to impart new experiences and higher degrees of npiritull life. Thin was the can: thh Msrnhun. hm. and Jaculu. lt in the case with the household of {will in all ages. All they pus through the various ordeal: of trill they acquire new viowe of “wine thingl. new objects of the Dinnc life, new spiritml uatets,'ntirituul dearer. new spir- ‘itull Ubita-their spiritual life is enlarged in new experience“ hence, nu chutuu-ug " the patent mined: to be joyous, but wisdom: nevertheless Angrwnrd u yield- cth the pollen“. fruit at righteou-nou on. t , than which are examined thereby. Apia {no dun-mom vcmnndew - to: talking was. of the world, MiltoW.udtobe intend“ into '0! .. lifi.brbeisrhtvuw. . te,"., man: “an tam»: Va“: but“. log-out. nah-u " III a the more axe-coding ind ouaiiVii)it Ti (6) Trials IS a prep'tratlry price-1s h condition the mind, on the one hand. to resist temptation, that they mny stand im. moreuhle in the weys of God ; ml. on the other, to receive bestowed: of grace. that they may abound in hulinoesm'ithunt which no man can see God. In the pride of hit hem, Job rebelled against Grul ; but he mm by l series of trials. brought to see himself and to humble himself before God in deep eontrition of heart. hem-o, with hix soul up- lifted to God in adoration, hu hays : -“I here heard of Thee by the hearing of the ear; but now mine eye moth Thee. Where. tom I abhor mymrf. and rei" at in dust and ashes." Purged of trtuvie of heart. he Approaches God [Li u. Poor, needy sinner. innl receives out of his full. ness grace upon gnu-o. Are you Irron;,0, low by the triulu ofl fe t Itest nut in ltu. milintions. but the deeper the huml-liugs, the more entirely and uurexervcdly do you my those humbling“ In Jesus. lie will give unto you the unnpenkuhie riches of hie grace. Peter, too, was taught to lean not on himself in the hour of tuinptutiun but on God. He did so in his subsequent career, and he speaks his own Cxlr"t'"ute% in common with the experience of others, when he says. “the trial of your faith, be. iug much mom precious than of an” that _ perieheth, though it he tried with tire, might be found unto prune end honor and glory u the upcoming of Jesus Christ. when: living not seen ye love ; in whom, though now ye lee Him not, yet believing. ye re joioe with joy uni-peekehle end fuliofgtory; receiving the end of your faith. even the Intention of your souls." me, lest I should be exalted nlmve meth. are." la like mnuuer. mu trials are aru- eious visitutomt, having for tlwirolnject our growth in grace and udeccmeut in tho Divine life. This inn great truth and "not oonlulltion. were a corrective in the can of "avid. Of this, he gives us In experience in the lan- guttge--"Before I was aMieted l wcut Bri- tray; but now have I kept Thy mud." Again, to the same erect, he says:-Nt in good " me that l have been unlit-ted; tlnt I might learn thy stulutou." Trials. were. in the case of Paul a, couutcrmise ; hence, he says. lest I should be exalted nhm-o measure through the abundance of the rev- eluion. there were given to me a thorn in the flesh, the messenger of Satan to bttiret ""u--uow in: nrtrvei,tirst 'utfltuned, under- went nameless agony, and than sunk to italtsy-is a. suljeet too intricate for enmi- nation, too abstract for popular compwhcn . sion. Speak of it t you might nlnnst as well stand up in an Europe-nu tuarlict.pluec, and propound dark sayings in that lanmluge Ind mood wherein Nehuclmduczur, the imperial 1tnsoeltondriae, commnued with his baMed Chlldonus. And long. long may the minds to whom such themes are no mystery oby whom their bearings are sympathetically "sired-be few in number. and run of recounter. Long mny It he generally thought that physicinl privntioo alone merit compassion, and that the red " I figment. When the world was young- er and Inlet then now, moral trials Were A deeper myrtery still: perhaps III ts'd the loud of Israel there was but one b'uul--- certainly but one David to soothe or Con)- prehend him. (a) Trials, in a corrective of, or in n oounterpoi-e to, nomo evil Ut us. Trish Tiny In, therefou, one: nay-term in their min-don with mud to an. no nil-ht under then-mm learn the and: to badm- od by “an. “When I VII ”new 1.0 It Shielc'I," My. WhitiUid. "I went into n glue home. and there I saw aver-l mum of hunting glut of various format. The workman took one piece of glue end put it into on. furnace, then he put it into . ”and. and then into I third. I Asked ( him. ‘Why do you put that into so many 16m t' He Answered me 'ob, sir, the tint w“ not hot enough. not the second. sud therefore we put It into the third. and that will make it tmttnparent.' "Oh,' thought l, 'dom this unn put this glass into one fur. Inoe other “other, that it may be rendered perfect t' Oh my God, put me into on. furnace m..- another. that my soul may he tm-ent, thet I may see God as he i . Agmn.|l'ter the same manner thus Sltmms Charlotte Bronte With much practical wis. dom. "How very Iris. it in in people plac- ed in In exceptional position to hold their tongues and not rashly declare how such position gulls them l The world can un- derstand well enough the procoss of perish- iug for want of food ' perhaps few persons can enter into or follow out that ut gum: mad from solitary courtnouvuit. They we the long buried prisoner dsriiuutreu, a maniac or an idiot!--how his names h, t lsitu--how his nervei,first infratmui, undnr- went nameless agony, and thcu sunk to ply-is a suljcet too intricate for exami- nation, too abstract for Popular onnxnw-lu-n- i 2, The aigtttfieanes of trial: does not in gainer-l lie on the surface of “hing: u they come to post. not deep down into the ia. terior providsuce want with graciou- pul‘pooe- £0.an us. They form . part of then grand arrangement: ot " " "in pmvitlenca. which begin with murhim: and end with our death. Therein seldom a lino of glory written upon the earth'- fate but . line of mam". run: tunnel with it ; and they that read the him-om nyi‘nhiul of tho one, and stop not to decipher the spotted Mid worn inscription of the other. get the lesson earth bu to give. The Uses 9! Trial in the Di- No. 2. Ir out Hunt of going ittement. They.“ mer disinu‘rred. n how his senses Ir t