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es came inte ion. Saturdays imntoN. #:45 p. m. e nest points in botlorigin al bred his braod mareq ty 1 taking those from his at purpose, and F.: nle# that the OOIIH,~ »d some of the same sort, + _ became quite common, igin of improved mules it es.and though over seventy are now some of the third raiions of Knicht of Msh.‘ to be found in Virginia,and is amsing from their introâ€" country are to be seen np~‘ atod acre in the Southerst ++ ash WAY. 3th May, 1879 iv run on Tuesday, Thus sOUNT [ DIRECTORY stationssee Time Table# EDNUND WRAGGE. i ar naos 145 a. m 12:00 noon Ceneral Maneg y & oo o Atitere ht m a jack and ."bt ables, Lafayette ; from the l-!.‘1 agrev color,1§ \fi ? nature. He was ft. ‘The other '-: .“!‘.:'.‘; hg was M ry, even to fmq.. is gave him the .“‘ of making improve. r.the resnlt of which gtom desired ..v‘â€"â€"l' ate with mmlas AXD BRUCE " "NCTh Werd o inak. increasa the ul ime mn“w th ; es generally AmMong ..'i Trnera 40 a% v there uch less u“bâ€"b' ~'~ y careless / known abroad 4s lay of each work ap W# o# mees .? &N f this % .. gratitude they owe the i’"-""dnm of & thenk an nufis . 4 t as § _ _ . _ e mnfking mpoand, prove to the : are lesg ]i‘& to . and work “, e t..â€" se we faroy lavy in each iv in cach were month ach month month. unt Forest. ary, April, I)ecem!:l'. ding the nar vom, *omite and all mansae ,-'\:ilh.m.. ingev in ecach x om' i month. v in each ch mouth. ielph Fair employed in â€" Oth congesâ€" e lynxes, of ville. is, the clock, in velcome vit o full Sund#y pasto® n0o8 14 vy qfl' IH EXD, Durham;, near Cattleâ€" kJ Yard Hotel, having commenced business in the abovelin would respoctfully solicit a share of the patroniage of the public. The very best misterinl uged ; workmansh s tporior to maghinfi in the county, h:\'lng mu:.’ vize work in the principal cities of Canada and the United States: Former‘~ M«ster Shoemaker in Her Majesty‘s Handredth regiment. For Suommer Trade, Fine Sewed Welling: ton Boots, only $6.00. Loced Balmor» als, Sewed, only 5. Low Shoes, IN thanking his numerons eustomers for their past favors, andsoliciting their futureones bogs to say that be is now fully pr‘:smd to exeâ€" cute any orders that .2a~ be »ntrnsted to him with neatness and puncyuality, and at prises th* cheapâ€" est in the village. 1600 Bush. Fresh Lime Lumber, Lumber, Shingles, Shingles, Lath & Lime, He is propared to fll all orders entrusted to him on the shortest notice and in a first class niauher CMOPPING carcfully attended to: South End Bakeory, Durham. Ki NVMILCO»> y A T .. Gristing & Merchant Work, havir EDGE MILLS, DURHAM. Will be at Musting‘s Hotel, & duy and Pridey, from 10 o‘cl Dundalk, March 20th 1879 + RADC (' loge, T VETZRINARY SURBRGEON. “/'l L1 be at his Office, Han «.m. to Noon, At home, 2n« Ronutinek, after noon, Messages for isuthorford‘s atkended to. Cutting Specially Attended tc. Dundalk. Nov.19th 1879. OA Toronto, and Underâ€"Gr: vorsity, Montroal. Surgery it Lower Town, Darham. (G Durham. Feb 12. 1880 W. CHITTICK, uis y n on Darham P. O., May 25th, 1880 Durham, M BARB]STERS and Attorney‘sâ€"atâ€"Law Solicitors in Chaticery, Conveynncers, etc., Owen Soundiâ€"Muve resumed ‘at Flesherton. Office open overy ThursAay as heretofore uk ALFRED FRO8T, J. W. FROST, Lt.. P. County Crown Attorney. June 24th, 1890, ym Merchant Tailor, MALIN STREET, DUNDALK. «4 2 &c. Office, one doot enft of the Merchants Jank Unionâ€"st., Owen Seond. ALEXANDER BROWN, PHE snbscriber wishes to intimate to Farmers, and the Public Gemerally that ving bad the above Mills furnished with the best machinery for *_ PRICEVILLE, Oxt., SSUER of Marriage Licoenses LAfe Insurapce A gen Commiacions I;.\MHSTERS. Soli¢itots in Chancery, &c. Office. one doot enft of the Merchunts‘ A T THE ROCKVILLE MILLS Advertisements, except when accompanied by written instrdctions to the contrary, are nserted urttil {orbidden, and charged at regâ€" tlar rites, A * _ J. TOWNSEXD. Orlinary notices of births, marriages, leaths, arzl all kinds of local news. inserted {ree of chargs. STRAY ANJMALS, £c.; advertised three weeks for $1, the advortisement not & exâ€" seed $ lines. otessional and business cards* one inch apace and under, per year, ........ $ 4 Iwo inclies or 24lines Nonpartel mtasure 7 Three inches do. per year:............. 10 (rarter coluntn, per year.............. 15 Halt coltmn, * CiÂ¥icacaes‘s. <+ One coliiuin, f€ w n u w sn uulv cA Do. Ee EOBE * . . . ::« «ue e o ne‘n wroad d Do. three months....... .... 16‘ Casaal advertisements charged 8 cts. per ‘..ine tor the first insertion, and 2 cts. \P-r hnu‘ or eick subsequent insertion â€" Nopareil measure. | uuntity of JOISTS. Lot 41, Con. es q\?"d.’l?. Bentinek. es J. W. CRAWFORD, Atthe 0$ce,,d&uinia Street, i!nn Town urham. Money to Loan. Boot and Shoemaker BUSINESS DIRECTORYT â€"LEGAL _ Lower Town, Durham. _ v7th, 1879 Durbham, â€" â€" Ont: . CALDWELTL DR. KIZR tADUATE of Vic TERM3:â€" MISCELLANXEOU®. PALMER, Baker, has removed t C,. B. JACKE®, B. A. TTORNEY at Law, Solicitor in Chanâ€" cery, Comtmissioner in B. R., Notary Public { Mr. James Brown tly keep on hand a E. D. MACMILLAN, TTORNXEY â€"AT â€"LAW, &e ivery Thursday; THE REVIE W [TORNEY â€" AT â€" LAW, &e.â€"Orrick opposite Parker‘s Drug Btore, Upper Town, ""« ies« NXXEXXCTENX, McFAYDEN & ROBARTS, RATHY Frome, Stock used. Frost & Frost, ront ATE of Ontario Vetrinary Col ed, only *5. . Low Shoe A only $4.50. The best h uec o thic cce shone & DBR. LIGHTRODY, mes Brown‘s Store, where ) on hand a supply of Brea Surprise Purtics supplied ) a_ncl at very low prices. MEDICAL. and Commodi DUNDALE, Ont ig‘s Hotel, Shelbu m Th & Slife: seetaudul would @lso take this opportu e inhabitant« of Durhain, and ry, for the patror age bestowed past two and a h:lll ‘yem,nnd y bread daily at any place in the 1380 31.00 per year {a Advance 1+ PUBLISTED Licem«â€"d â€"Auctioneer Cammissionerin B. R.. & ZENUS CLARK NAN, toria â€" University, vlunte of MeGil Uni : rear of Medical Hall k w. m. t nod @nleg, attended rges ue very 2ud Con, N.D.K., for the Dr. left at ILLS. Also Lot 41, Con. 2 Building, just where he will f Bread, Cakes, pplied on the prices. Pastry J. T. Ronarts U"ISIXG eP vo months. @* t1â€"103 Fire and fmâ€"116 v116 y537 M 8 yâ€"64 y3l y10 DURHAM Sy., DURHANM. Residenceâ€"Opposite the Canada Presbyâ€" terian Church.{ Spring and Summer Fashioké regular) received. Durham, Feb, 14, 1878. Is Agent for Wilson & Co. Sewing Machine Manufacturers, Hamiiton, which he is prepared to sell cheap for cash and on time. These nachines are reliable and highly finished, fit JOHN ROBERTSON TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, WA Costly Outhifree. Aduress TRUE & 00. duguste, Mainv, CMemo _ 0 _ dnvemmescmecmesss A WEEK 12 a day at home masil made $72 .iL fitka y at home sasily made, TH E subscriber is I;\repn.red to Receive and Make Up, on the shortest notice, and in the Latest Style, Men and Boy‘s Clothing. Agood Atguarranteed. Residence at the Old Post Office, Lower fo‘v'u, Wedding and Jom rugs uil sizes and prices. Repairing Watches & Clocks a Speciality. Agent for the Heintzman Pinne and Doâ€" miuion Organ, land, Matiic $66 Pieces. W. F. DOLL, Flesherton ard Dundalk, watches To armers and business nien on short date enâ€" dorsed notes or good collaterals. Sale notes purchased nt a fwir valuation. Drafts issued at usunl Bank ntg. mnblo at wll Banks in Ontario and Quebec. Collections of notes and accounts on reasonable terms. Office opposite McAlister‘s Hotel And Inlorestallowed at the rate of six per cent per azanum. Latest Fashions Regularly Received Time 25 Sherbourne Street, Toronto. &2 FCR SALE by G. C. MeFARLANE Lower Town Drag Store, and also at J. H. HUNTER‘S Goncral and Hardware Store, Durham, that For “'I". offer the above reward to any perâ€" son wheo will furnish us with «nificient evidence to convict the partics selltng, er offering to sell, other Oils undor our 'l":udr Mark, "Castorine." We are sele Mannfuc turers and Proprictors of the Cnascorine Machine @lls,and cvery burrel is branded ~Castoriae." Toronto Oil Company. are Cutting done to Order. \ Bot;: ’f 90 acres of pasture and meadow for sale it to {nue. also a few meres of Fall Wheat for Sale on lot No. 65, Con. 2, E. G. R., Gle nelg. This land is well watered. There can be a ftl'nt denl of uny got off this lafid. This land will e sold chemp for eash, or purt on time. For fur ther puticu&urn apply to Win Davidson, Esq.,â€" Stratferd, or to Toronto, August 18th, 1880, Lotcontains one nere of land. 4 good well and iu)mp, and a tumber Of fruit trees, on thednemiwf Sor garden purposes the Iabd is vnexcelled. The whole property will be sold cheup fo. cach, or otherwise as may be nfirwd upon. For furtber particulars apply at the Revizw@ Ofice. Durham,June 24, 1879, Pasture and Meadow Land for Sale or to Rent. THE Proprietor wishes to dispore of Lot No. 3, on Albert Street, one Range East of Gar« afraxa Street, Lower Town, Inrham. On the lot is erected a good dwelling House and Stable. The J. &A Halsted & Co., who metin min T mbemmendnndaleres y DURHAM. House and Lot for Salo in Durhanm. 4. 38, 2nd Concession, Enst of G, R., Township of Glenelg, containing 100 acresâ€"nabout 70 acres cloarâ€" ed. The farm is situated about 5 miles from Durâ€" hum Ruilway Station. Terms $1,800:â€"3400 down, for balance time wili be given. For further parâ€" ticulars apply to F. MucRae. Durham, or to Alexander Robertson, TPHE Subscriber offers for Sale, Lot No. Farm for Sale in Glenelg. lurs apply to l“OR Sale, the South Malf of the Third a Division of Lot wentyâ€"cight, in the First Loncession West of the Onrrafraxa Rord, in the Township of Behtinck. Twenty acres cleared, and Bve scres welltimbered with Cedar and Hardwood. Watered by a neverâ€"iniling Creek. This land will be soid Chemp for Cush, or run Cush and the lbuhnce 'ucnn:d by mortgage. For further purticuâ€" 25 Acres of Lind For Sale, For the Review. PROPERTY FOR SALE. Glenelg, April 29, 1880 a woek in your own town. Terms and &5 outht free, Address H; FALLET & co., Port Deposits Received, MONEY ADVANCED Vol.III. No.: 30 TAILOR, for any drawingâ€"room DURHAM. WM. JOHNSTON, Normanby, or F. MACRAE, Durham . L. DAVIS, Manager, A. ROBERTSON W. F. DOLL. E. WILLIAMS, on the premises tâ€"114 be Gteno Retvict. satisâ€" faction Clocks emâ€"120 give that the bost _ It was a wild autumn night when James Scambler left his home, and Debby, for | the first timé in her life, felt afraid to be alone. * The wind raved among the trees, and the rain poured in totrents on the roof; but she fastened tlie door as well as she was ’ ableâ€"they were honest folks in thos parts, and fastenings woere not very stcuroâ€"and then she went upstairs, and, all dressed as she was, laid hetself on the bed; feeling somehow mors at hothe in her own little room than she did down in the larger, darker kitchen below. She could not sleep. How the wind howled and roared ! It was like a heavy weight pi‘euing against tho‘ walls, and seemed as though it would have carried the whole house away. She felt as everything niust be swept off like so much dust and chaff, whils the rain threatened to swamp all that the wind left standing. Between the two, with the sonse of loneliâ€" ness and her sorrow in addition; she was wretched enough,poor, sweet DebbyScambâ€" ler, whose only sin was in her beauty ! and tears, of which she was herself asbamed but which she could not repress, flowed over het fair cheeks on to tlie pillow below. How lonely it all was! What & lfimz night! How tnuch she Wisbed that her father hiad rdot gord avay; did that he was there in Lis on roors; with jdst the little | passage between his strength and her deâ€" sire for protection ! Hark! what 1s that ? Through the howling of the wind and l the splashing of the rain Debby heard the his girl. He was glad of this Order of Reâ€" lease, and bidding Deborah mind the house and keepindoors during his absence, he set off for this place with the unpr mounceâ€" able name to take up his inheritance and prepare for a new life which would, he hoped, set all difficulties at rest. in some measure responsible for all the grief and perplexity that had come on his masters at the Hall through that fancy for One day, not long after Julian‘s deart: ture,James Seambler received a letter, tellâ€" ing him that an old tincle of his, who lived at an unpronouncable place somewhere in the heart of the Welsh mountains, had died and left bim his farm, and that he was to go down mnd take possession. Surely it was Providlence, he said to himself with thaukfulness and joy. It was the way marked of$ for hiim by Heaven itself to take him and his out of dabfger abd & pesition that had become thorougbhly irksome to hims. Proud and upright, it was a térrible thing for him to be the father of the gir} whom the young squire fancied; and to feel To all of which Clarance gave his assent. Ever revolviug his plan in his own mind, but taking no one at the Hall into confiâ€" dence as to what that plan was. They took lns word for it that he would keep Debby close ; and they did not disâ€" miss hum from their service, as at first they thought they would have done. When they thought more ealmly of it they considered it would be better policy to keep him on. They would have him more under their own eye, as it were, and would know Deb by‘s liffe and movements. All this bhe said to Julian himself and reâ€" veated to the squire and hiis lady ; and as they were fairâ€"minden peopie they confesâ€" sed that they had no cuse against him, and that he was as liitle to be blumed and as much to pitied as themsclves. | _ "Like to like," he said, when Jalian {spoke to hitn on the matter; "he was dead iugmust all uneqital pairings in maii or ! beast. Joe Willlams, the senior game: { keeper, is the man to his mind for Debâ€" 'by; and she would be betterâ€"Of io every: thing but money if she tsok him in preferâ€" ence to the young squire for whom she was not fit." _ He set his face like & rock against the I watch, but what could he do ? Debby was ofage, and must marry with whom she had a mind. He would forbid all intercourse f with the yeung squire; by letter or by word of mouth alike, while she was tinder his roof; and for the rest he was as powerless as the great folks at the Hall itielf. Ofi course James Seambler, Deborah‘s father, wits against the match. He was & fine, sensible; faithful kind of a man, who had no false ideas in any direction. _ To all of #hich pretty Deborah said ‘Yes," weeping in her lover‘s arms, and fecling that her heart must breakâ€"it could not bear so much detpair and not give way. But hearts do not break, in spite of all that poets say and lovers feel ; and the two poor young people #en} on living and eating and sleeping much the same as usual, only very unhappy and both feeling very desoâ€" late. ‘ Tho‘, absorbed by thy voclfi;anl, Thou may‘st never think of me Glenelg. The Hut on the Moor As summer morn in opening splendor, Wakes with swoet refreshing deow, All alone, I love to wander, Thinking only, dear, of you. Thinking sweetly of theo, dear one, Vestured in the 10bes of love, Bubject of bright thoughts from dreamland, Full of light from realms above. But ales ! those days have vanished, When, with heart unknown to pride, Wrapt in innocence &nd g‘ory, I might nestle by thy side. Still my keart shall ever cherish Loving tenderness for thee; DURHAM, Co.: Grey, SEPTEMBER 9 To a Lored One. CONCLUDED. POETRY dhaid ; leaying her tether enough to move about the fireplace, so that she could preâ€" pare her food and keep up the fire, but not allowing her to reaith either tlie window or the door. She was thained ap..'.f.‘fu-.'.,--.n like a wild animal; and she might shriek till skhe died; no living thing, save the birds and the mioorland bsasts; would hear her. It wes a bold game to play, but it was an effectual one j and attomplished with the nicest procision all tliat it was iitended to do. ; With the first streaks of quwn the niaskâ€" ed map, giving one last look round to see that all was as it should beâ€"taking & fihal survey at the stapleâ€"giving a fln&pfin at the olisinâ€"1ndded his head to Debby in tokan of adieti; then 1éft the litit, pulling the door beii‘td hitd; and locking it from "Trapged blaveri iiualiy;" He said aloud to himself with a ffind smile, as he took off his mask and turned his cold, cruel face to the light. "Now the family honor is saved and no erime has been comâ€" _ By this time the storm had abated, and the flying clouds gave glimpses of the moon and stars overhend. Still the masked man neithet spoke ror removed his disguise,but went abotit the litte hut arranging this and that for tha better éotifort within Lor reach enough to list her for some daysâ€" and a bed was Qtnnged in the corner near the chimney. She was not then to b;e left to starve, and she was not to be torfuted. No, she was only to be securedâ€"and left. In truth it was a very safe security that was enforeed. The windows and shutters ot the little hut were fastened so that no‘ light came through them, save in narrow shts and chinks. Fixed in the wall was a huge staple, and fastened to the staple was an iron chain. The man who had poor Debby in captivity buckled a strong leather belt around her waist, and then fastened this to the iron When shuddering, she tutned away her bead, and said :â€"*"No, I cannot !" he gripâ€" ped her by tke arm so savagely that for very fear sle obeyed him and took the stimulant which was to save her from cold and ague. Carmcd poor Detby Again slupg over his! More mad than sad the young fellow p:t shoulder like a huge bundle or lifeless sack | in metion all the resources at tho disposal putting hey down in themiddle of the floor, | of an English citizen. The police were while he set to work to make a fire to boil | stirred up to look after the lost girl in eveâ€" some water that stood there, handy, in a ry town in England ; rivers were dragged ; kettle. All that he did was done in a stolid, | lunatic asylums were overhauled ; workâ€" meclianical sort of a way, with no unneâ€" | houses and refuges, and even prisons were cessary haste, no stirring or feeling anyâ€" 'viuited, but the little hut on the ixéoqi was how, but as a task that had to be got ‘left untouched ; and no search revenled though no matter what the cost or what the ;tho whereabouts of poor, pretty Debby result. The girl had to be trnppo’ and seâ€" : Scambler. So the time passed, and the cured; not to be killed outrightâ€"only kept trap which held its prey was as yet secure from the mischievousness of freedom ; and enough. ; 4 38 j if she died in that process that would not! One day Julian, who had come down to ke his fault ; but neither would he hasten the neighborhood of Holme Wood, but who nor cause that doath by undue neglect nor| was not at his own homeâ€"scarsely knowâ€" gratuitious brutality; ‘Therefore he boiled ing where he. was; not how lie &ot there; the water in the kettle; matle some hot| found himself in the midd!s of the moor, tea, into which ho put a fow spoonfuls of| within a stono‘s throw of the little hut in brandy, and then going up to where poor| which the shooting parties were wont to Debby lay ; stunned, daied, helpless, he | take shelter, and whente the keeper‘s inade took the kerchieffrom her motith and fiiade | their lookout. ‘The door was close shut ; a sign that she was to drink what lie proâ€" [ the windows and shutters wore fastened ; vided. all was still AHHA Ansmieat qlilit o _0 ogn? ] The journey took a good three hours jand | at the end of that time the cart drew up beâ€" | fore tne door of a smiall tbttage that stood in the blenkest part of the moorâ€"a kind of | shelterâ€"placé for shooting parties and gameâ€" keepers, when the former &anio for sport and the lattet looked dfter the egygs and the ‘young broods, and tried donelusions with such poachers as might be about. Here the man, always masked, and always silent, carried poor Detby again alupg over his shoulder like a huge bundle or lifeless sack putting hey down in the middle of the flqor. while he set to work to make a fire to boil some water that stood there, handy, in a kettle. All that he did was done in a stolid, meclianical sort of a way, with no unne: cessary haste, no stirring or feeling anyâ€", how, but as a task that had to be got : though no matter what the cost or what the ; result. The girl had to be trnppe, and seâ€" ; cured; not to be killed outrightâ€"only kent ‘ Naturally there was a terrible commoâ€" He lifted her into the cart almost as if she had been a farm beast which he was going to take to market; but he covered her up in sacking so that she could not get wet, aud thus drove out into the open and wild moor beyond thé village. ers; carried her down stairs; and so through the house abd little gatden ; and along the close lane at the entrance to which stood a Eatt. l He was a tall; broadlyâ€"built inin,drégsed in a kind of loose overcoat which hid all the } dct. is of his figure, and with a black mask covering the whole of his fite, He was as completely disguised as if he had been one of the Missriborilia ot Italy; but he was | evidently a powerful; and one would have instinctively said brotal ukn as Wwell, more than a fiatch for a slight yoling éreature like Debbyâ€"patalyzed by terror as she was unable to sétenti, of ofen kiake the weakâ€" ost attem t at defending herselt. | __ The masked man came up to the side of ‘ the bed, grim, terrible, silent as the grave. Before she had fully realizod Her feartul fate he had bound a handkerchief round her mouth so that sbe could not ery out, and had pinioned her hands behind her back so that she could not strike. He took her out of the bed dressed as she was, and he wrapped her carefully enough in a coat and blanket; in which he secured her like a bundle ; then he slung her over his shouldâ€" | garden gate clink and swing; and then a heavy step came up the little pavéd enélisâ€" ure that led from the gate to the fljofl‘ door; and then she heard that front dgot ;triod. scon to be burst in with a éotifiditig j crash of broken iron and shattefed titiber, i while the witid tote in like a troup of deâ€" 1 mons; nHd shBok flhb whole place to its t tounliations. And theéa she heatd that sufue slow; heavy step Eoming up the stairs â€"mnearer, nearer,step by stepâ€"till it halted at her room Coor. And then the room door ‘ bpened; and a man came in, ‘na:am'muq&.. sdides, g9890, t sls bebu what shb 10oked; a doad creattite yet unburied; it wouild haye been searsely Riork piiin to Julian thitti it was to had she gone ~mad. But life is strong in youth, and hope never abandons those who loye. BShe bhad not known how, but she find ber id this tetrible condition of sufferâ€" "I cannot oper tho doo# to vorâ€"it is batred, and I am chained: Oh, Julian; do not leave iie. Save tic; save tib: Force your way iii and set me free." . Whence dante the strength Julliin tever know} but it & moribtt; ss it seenied to hits; ho hid biirst tha doot open; aiid was there in the hesrt of tte lint holding his resqued love in his afitis. _ _ . _ _ But no glad footsteps came rushing to ths, door;, to open the mounth of the tomb and let it life and the sunlight, only a wailâ€" ing cry and & burst of despair answered his prayer, his joy. . $0% Julian. God be thanked that I have found you!" was his answer. "Debby, quick, open the door ! let me in ! my datriing ! my beloved ; I have found you my beloved once He knew the voicoâ€"as love ever does. It was what he unconsciously expectedâ€" what he humbly hoped yet dreaded. _ He tried the door : it was fistened soâ€" curely, and he knocked with a sharp quick knock that meant as niuch dresd as impaâ€" tience. A A light sigh broke through tlis stillhess, ind lie be beatd the rustle of a woman‘s gartients aud the light tread of & woman‘s feet: Young and brave as Julian wasâ€"too deâ€" spairing for fear, too wise for superstition, he lt:ood there and trembled. Ho did not know what he expected nor what he dreadâ€" ed : he only knew that he was seized with gome,.mortal terror, and that he stood by the door eager as a hound in leash when the scent is warm, yet quivering with the hervous anftiish of a sdhoolgitl, . One day Julian, who had come down to the neighborhood of Holme Wood, but who was not at his own bomeâ€"scarsely knowâ€" ing where he. was; not low lie Bot there; found himself in the midd!s of the moor, within a stono‘s throw of the little hut in which the shooting parties were wont to take shelter, and whente the keeper‘s imade their lookout. ‘The door was close shut ; the windows and shutters wore fastened ; all was still AhA deserted looking as the gravej but a taint wreath of smoke rose fromm this chitminey; and surely there was a slight noise, as of some one siii'rin'g in the house. Cl 3 I But this fell to the ground sooner or later and by means of the family Iawyer the iAnmtrroxign found in time that Julian was | innoeent of the girl‘s disapperance; fnd that wherever she was she wias not with him. By means; too,; of the éame lawyer Julian beard what had happehéd at Holme Wood, fnd how one wild; stormy nigkt James SeambIéF had been lured awny to Wales on a false scent,and Debby had disâ€" «ppeared without leaving & trace beliind her. No one could say what had become of her; aiid if Julian himself did not know ‘ all the world beside was at fault. EN0E ESVE ETET C000 0 D PROCCC ARITITERRHUR W WHicH been ottiér than &ateful and thoughtful, | appearances and names are more valuable obedient and sindereâ€"that he was forsed | than things and facts: He abandoned all o thitk twige; he s#id; before be condemn. | for Ler, and love and freedotm ; and in his ed onée; but as fhe had no other hypotheâ€" | P°2¢eful Australian home; where he had sis to offer; his frete negation went for| the dighity of Inbor and the light of her nothing. Moreover, the circumstances of 19Y® he was happier tha» he would have his own absente told Against Julian and P°en in the old home, bound to the car of fl.bb"_ For when he got down to that Conventionality and without her love or oddly spelt place in the heart of the Welsh With ber love; and at odds with all the poâ€" motintains he found his uncle alive and Wers that iule: hearty; #With no infention to begiteath farm . His father and mother nevet ktie® his or fold fot twenty years to come; while no|fit?: ‘This was his fite. As they had neighbor lad written any letter summon:| de@lt by him so he did by them ; for he beâ€" ing him to those patis; &nd the name at | Heved that they had known of the whole the fool of that which fiad brought him was | Plot; and had been themselves the prime unknown héreaway.: And ifthat did not |DOVers in it; just as they believed tie look like a planned thing to get him out of ‘ same of him, the way; wliat was it like ? No ; the whoie | _ Me said bitterly enoug‘h thatFit wonld not affait wild a plan frothi f)bginhing tb endaâ€" break their hearts to imagine him dead ; a stratagem of the young squire‘s to get| 4O in trath did it. They k#pt his place Debby‘s father off the board, eo that he | OPOD for a reasonable tiwe ; and when Juâ€" wight carry off Debby herself in greater| 2b 64W by the papets that he had been safety: niado dead and that Claranich and vanno "Debby ! my love ! my darling. It is I, *"Who is there ?" {tion when the girl‘s loss was disSovered: ‘The tinder‘gatiieâ€"keeper, Joe Wilson; paseâ€" ing the botwse trext inorning; saw the gate knd the doot both open; and went in to find the bitd flown and the nest cold. No one Liad a doubt but that she Liad gone to join Julian in London; akid th6 thost positive of all was Clitatice: To hear him one tnight hiave supposed that he had taken het ticket at the railway station and heard of her ar: rival &t the tertminuis, he Wits #o sute of the whole mattet: The thing was plain as the traditional pikestaff according to him ; Hugh Armstrong ind his wife took tlte same line and agreed with his brother ; but when James Scambler came home he shook his head; and stid he bould scearsely eredit it of his fitl. There was brinething in it nl! £0 unlike herâ€"she that had never | said a voice from withâ€" j 1880 WhOle No. 133. 3. .99 same mother; thus be quite prevents inâ€" andâ€"in breeding. He also Claims 1_..t the , There is probably no man who has such faculties for breeding such pure races of bees, and crossing the various kinds just as he wishes for experitiental purposes as Mr. Jones} and Be claims that the nisnâ€" ner in which ho latolies liis qucens gives them great stperiority over the ordinary way of producing quebns. For instance: he places stich a large number of bees in a hive thit if they had qiicens they would make several swarins ; hethen takes combs containing plenty of Koméy, polien and hbatching brood without any eggs, and places theni in ; then be gets eggs from the ‘ choice queen he wishes breed from that are just laid and places them in the matumoth coloriies: As they mre so strong, a lerge nutibér of gteen éélls fre built, and fed so liberally that they are much finer than same mother ; not breed the queens and drones from the farms, are managed on the‘ improved and most scientifie principlesâ€"the fruit of many years of carcful study: Théy contain Italâ€" imne, imported direct from Italy, and imâ€" proved Italians ; Cyprians, from the Island of Cyprus; the first ever imperted ; and Holy bees from ail parts of Palestine and By ria , selected by .Mr, Jones himself, and brought safely to this country at an enorâ€" mous expense. But notwithstanding all the time and money expended, he does not stop here and rest contented, nor iike Alexâ€" ander}. "weep becatiso there is no more countries to conquer," but is now énpaged in experiments, trying to breed a superior race of bees to that of his Cyprus and Holy bees, which are acknowledged to be far aâ€" head of the natives and Ttalians, As soon as Mr,. Jones arrived home from Asia #ith his Cyprian and Holy queens, he commenâ€" ced breeding m large number of drones ‘ which he placed in. hives. He then proâ€" ceeded to the Georgian B&y ind sclected three islands, from five to eight miles a part.. Theso islands, as we stated in last week‘s tssue, are many miles from shore, and are quite isolated, there being no bees nearer than fifty miles, and then only three tolonies which Mr. Jones purcliased so that he tmight niake his intentions perfect i.e. of breeding notling but puré bece. He then took his dromes; Cyptisn Holy and Italian bees and placed bich on a sepâ€" arate island. He Bas sKillkd men on each of the islands to care forthe beet} and forâ€" ward all his yourig queens there to bk ferâ€" tilized, and as soon as itis accomplished they are returned to Beeton where they are introduced into strong coinnies. He is also crossing a few queens of each races, in order to combine the valuable qualities ofesth. * : | Our townsman, D. A. _Jc'mcs, FEsq., who is known all over the world as the "Bee King," bas now the finest and most and most extensive apiary in the world, and is acknowledged by daily visitors to be the wonder of the age. His apiaries, or bee ‘‘Never1" he said, firmly. "On the conâ€" trary, each year that I live I am moreand more thankful for the good gift mrde to me by heaven when I found you, and with you all that makes life worth having."â€" Editor‘s Boy. *‘Never io regret your choice, hus band ?2" "It is betiet so, my wife. We will never tell our boys of the inheritance they have lost. Yet between this and their mother they would hesitata no more than Iâ€"ind between lové and riches they would choose as did I.:" He said bitterly enoug‘i thatFit would not break their hearts to imagine him dead ; riot in truth did it. They k6pt his place open for a reasonable titmwe ; and when Juâ€" lian saw by the papet@ that he had been niado dead and that Claranco and yorung Hugh were held as heirs to the estate, he only smiled as he turned to Debby and His father and mother never ktie® his fate; ‘This was his fite. As they had dealt by him so he did by them ; for he beâ€" lieved that they had known of the whole plot; and had been themselves the prime movers in it; just as they believed thie same of him. __All for bhert He gave up everything. He threw away his name, his inheritance, his family,; his wealth; his betate; his sotial standing. He would have noné of these thinge; tainted as they were with the cruelâ€" ty 5f the old world superstitionâ€"v ith the blindness of an effete civilization to which appenrances and names are more valuable than things and facts: He abandoned all for Ler, and love and freefom ; and in his peaceful Australian home, where he had the dignity of Inbor and the light of het "It will be all tight now," was Debby‘s patient ahswer; as sle turned her face to her lover‘s breast; and sobbed with joy and weakness together. . All for hert Ils snvta m sunethins "‘The tigers," he said, ns hb élusped her to his breast ; "the cruel bloodthirsty tigâ€" ers |" had known that it would come. She had dreatmed of it, prayed for it, pictured it, beliéved in it; and now her hope had justiâ€" fied itself, and now she was safs and with TORONTO (From the Becton Chronicle.\ The "Bee +4 @â€" ++ JYP ' The severest lail storm . witnossed in the Uniied States, it not in the world, the preâ€" sent summer, touk place July the 1st, in Wauiren County, Missouri. The rtones were of verious sizes, ruugzing fiuin the size of welouts up to blocks ut ice 104 inchâ€" es loug, 6 inclcs wide, and $ inch thick, and lou to a usiu oi siz iuches on a level, ovet fuity oquare miles of territory. Borresati¢ is Bumwes Foop, Dursx axn Mepicrm®.â€"A Detroit physician asâ€" serts tlirt for & hot weather drink nothing equals buttermilk. It is, he says, ‘both drink and food, and fo? the laborer is the best known. Tt supports the systens, and even in fever will cure the stomach admirâ€" ably. It is alsoa most valuable domestio remedy. | It will eure dyso try as well and moré quickly than any ol cr remed y known. Dysentry is really a constipation, and is the opposite of disrrhosa. It is inflamation of the bowe!s with congestion of the ‘portal cireulstion‘â€"the _ circulation â€" of _ blood through the bowels and liver. It is a disâ€" tcase always prevalent in the summeor and autuamn. | From consileralle observation I feel waranted in ssying that buttermilk, drunk moderately, will cure every case of itâ€"certainly when taken in the carly stages. A news iteti tells us that the Chicago and Northwestetn Psilway have sold over 76,000 acres to a purty of Canadians, who paid therefor $248,000. Here is one case at least where a quarter of a million of dolâ€" lars; and an unlimited supply of muscle and enérgy are lost to the Dominion, and secured by our neiglibors across the borâ€" der. The statisties of failures in Great Dritain and . Ireland, prepasred by Mr. Richard Seyd, of London, show that the Old Couutry is recovering rapidly from the depressed condition of tâ€"»de,1878 and 1879. The total number of fawures in six montls of this year were 6,662, »gainst 16,6385 durâ€" ing the same period of 1879, A Deadwood minor played ball with a can of nitroâ€"glycerive just to show his comâ€" panions that he wasn‘t afraid of the stuff. They missed him all at once, and the only trace of his whereabouts were two cont butâ€" tons and a hole in the ground. The steamor "Marine City," running beâ€" tween Datroit and Cleveland, was burned on Monday afternoon. One hundred and thirty passengers it is said were saved,but some Iftas wore lost; estimated from cight to thirty, _ Phosé of the French crown jeowels which are not considered of artistic value are to hbe sold, and tha prorseds are to be exponded in purchasing works of art. Their value is estimated at over a million and a quarter of dollars:; A colony of 8,000 Mennonites from the south of Rossia is to settle in Delaware, where five thousand meres of land have been bought f5# it, Jay Gould proposes to offer to the public his$4;000,000purchase,; the Missouri Pacific road, at & capitalizavion of thirty million dollars.; General Longstreet, an exâ€"conf.lerato General, has been seut by President Hayes as ambaseador to Tarkey. The estate of M:. James Barber Georgetown, paper manufacturer, h valued at ovor $850,000, Mr: Parcell,; in the Report of the New Jersey Agricultural Bociety, says: "It is important that dairy stotk; frotm the young enlf to the old bow that is being fed for beef, should be handlad and treated kindly. If a calf is handled rotighly and becomes wild and vitious thereby, when it becomes a cow you may eÂ¥pé*t the same, but if handâ€" led darbfirlly and treated with kinduess, | when grown ttp ghe willbe mild and gentâ€" le. It may not always bo so, but in generâ€" al it is. ‘There have beon many cows spoilâ€" ed by the person having the care of and milking thetn, by whipping or frightening them whenever they come in his way, or if, when milking; a cow hoists her foot or kicks (which is genertlly caused by pain), such a fellow stops milking and commenâ€" ces whipping,; or, worse, kicking, the cow, and she becotmes enraged, Lolis up her milk,kicks back, and is finally ruined. Nevâ€" er whip a cow for kicking, 4 she ades kick the milk pail out of your hand and some times upset and knock you,but be kindand gentle with her, and milk her out with as little excitement as possible, and if she gets over het kicking propensity it will be by mild and not by hargh treatmout. Never whip a tow because she kicks, for it will do no good, and will do a great dea! of harm." ing it there. He also mentions the heat as being very trying, 140@ in shads; yet in spite of this he is Bentâ€"on making it a suctess: Weekly shipments of queens leave the Island from Canada, and will arrive in time for the Toronto Exhibition, where Mr. Jones intends making an exhibâ€" it that will be a credit to Cannda and lovers of the busy bee. He has also arranged tor holding a bee keepers convention on the evenings of the 14th, 15th and 17th, thus giving those attending the convention, the one fare. ‘The first honey ever maude by Cyprian ard Holy bees in America will be exhibited, which we have not the slichtest doubt but will be liighly commended, esâ€" pesially that of the Holy bees. No bee keepbt should fuil to attend the convontion at Toronto during the Exhibition, as some very valuable information will be given reâ€" garding the new methods of sceming honâ€" ey ind the wintering of bees without the loss of & single colony, and many other maiters pertauning to beeâ€"keoping. Hunâ€" dreds of beeâ€"keeports from the United States and Canada visit Beeton, but at the conâ€" vention there will be an interchange of iâ€" deas that cannot fail to work much good. Sveonmengmere W lb ge 04 mm es oo drones, when curcfully selected, are of quite as tmuch importance as the queens, as they exercise the greitert influence ou the pregâ€" nancy. Last week, Mr. Jones showed us a letter froim Mr. Frank Benton, who has charge of his apiary at Larnica, in the Isâ€" land of Uyprus, which is run exclusively for queen taising, and in it he details some of the hardships and experience of conductâ€" Handle Dairy Stock Kind! MISCELLANEOUS , has been late of