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" lbs to suit patch-non but: u no rittliittt mta per lb. \RKI to Rent, ds for IANKETS. ' Feb. Mth TEA! . (an & Wilson, “Irv-dub rm-hy the m _ Tunn- 'HS sement. . S per lb "ht g"... 'otice. V .. - nanu. I "Ilium. and autumn N.th.i H.376. cut-l . uh I... by“ "(-1 _._..L HS OWN r ma Inn" -. ' 'Y-ICIKIN" A. 1. igrttumwt. t adpiekodrr" aghast!“ "It. To"... o 0 0 " 0 't'-t-. if... n. on cont TS. 24th. 18”. In; to 0] " Itt to , 1. "to " 20 to " " to to to to to to " to mtiooh. u u M .375 SD 2‘0 loo 050 017 I)” 'CTT " “a. nun an - . - 2/dt 0. b"iltiFl mmT'Ird "l! 1ffal'ttt't Giulia- . all and nppon naive industry. - --__ _"'"... Im‘l. uuwnver Inch can "Inn-11y troeomeatiot and awn body mule b MI mm». by culinqnn Willia- J...- “J... who hm all an: Indium“ tor thtmg Stockings a Socks ion vary -iFiFeiGTnCi"L',i' no I... ree"ttt "iri'iifi)jt'1'l A VERY important question for every- ou to comb! ll than is nothing more In- ttutoV In“. “an cold fort known" Inch - - -dh hay-numb... .-. ___- _ - l “a In. 'i.tg,'t whoa“: akin-'33; ic no Lot-otmylo, out-d nor-mum“. Alcoa lam. I. "rat for Wilson & Co. Inch-I laun- Maul-emu. mummy: , which in In ”your! to all all“, to! es-tt ind on limo. Thou “his. nut-Mabl- uul highly tututtea, " bl any during-room. Mote no you of for Boob? Look out hr cold weather. Residue: at the OM Panama, Lower Town, THE subunit»: in woman] to Receive out! Int-Um»; a... on“: nntia- mm in 0:me mo. 1600 Bulb. Prod: Lime. Pinball P. o., Sky Mth, 1880. 2,"tlieh'ltu"'tusno",,'c [or tho puma-my hoof-mod on NI: d tho trf, Ito and a hall you...“ r, ‘11.]qu supply a] My “my pineal]: an on out»... my tlt, In”. yin Lumber, Lumber, Shingles, Shingles, Lath 8: Lime, "A. hu Na! and Conumodluul Building. Jas" Sn“: of MLJnmm Brown's sum. when he will ”and, - on hum-I A mvply " Brand, Cpl-u. oo.. To. and 80mm Punk. mammal on the slums nuttco and an very low win-n. Pastry lawl- to nut-hr. tr. would I *' too this oypultu :5in of “mania: ma Autumn-nu " irurtumi, nu! manual. t"entrrPt tho relight-3o hon-ma! ru, THE ROCKVILLE MILLS. AUo 4 “In. “In“, ot JUIH’I’S. Lot “Jinn. I Il'. u. R. Beunnek. South End Bakery, Durham. " li.‘l( )VxXIn Lou-u Isak-I Regularly nocoivod ISSUE“ of Marriage Licenses. Fire and 1drohtrsrtsuetrAttrttt,Contruismionerrtrt R.B.,ae. tutu-near. and Ids-nod Anal..." or the County of Grey. -F-nncu. Manchu-In.qu Lool Edemutuuled to with v'""'""",',, ""tSc,t.""u" my]. very DENIM“, thet. mm» " Huang: Motel, sholbumo, - Non by “a Ind-y. "m lo o'clock a. m. to " m. handshlueh won: I079. "' ( , HAUL I 1.1a] cttMB I H. JEROME. Meantim- ' o Dent-d Rummy. uitl visit but In". "ttter, British Hulwl mam: twnvn-vkuuf av." awash, wherv lo, "ill be ttrot hum-y to wait Iron all than that "my hut-r hm: with theirpnt- ruuuo. an w -rI esttrrr.ry.'olto him will be per 'umud In “In Int-wt and Inc-ct mtg-You'd utylc. lav-m: Na many “(Hunk-aims Irsntints vt Toron. VETERINARY SURGEON, THe: b. at bis Other, Ibvnover,trom 8 so), to Not-u. At hum-.2:an "on. 3“an Immi, on" mum. Menus" for the Dr. Xult at -utI-nloml'l uw-dod to. 3:10 Munro. ttMt, IWlll2'Pilvl Bud Altnmey‘n-nt-I.aw man In Chum-7y, Conn-yum, "r.. on. lug-I. have mun-I u Hum. (mm 'tpm' out} Thursday " twrotoforo. thrill! FROI'I‘, J. W. FROST, LL. B. county crown Am”. Jll. Illh. my). y8t D Ar. ottree. on. do" on“ ot the Nathani- III-I thatosst.,Oren Soon-L II In: Orr" P, ALEXANDER BROWN, Alexander Robertson, Ad orrtiso-tt, one,» when meal-paid by writtun innmtionl to the contlary. m ”and “an lukdden, and chaps] " to;- mur at", J. TOWNSEND. Do. 'oix-onno... ............32 Do. "r-tths....... .... " PM“) Mani-omens char-god 8 cu. P" Line (at the aim insaniun, and 2 tttt line for out “input i-tion-.. " 0M1 manure. l PRAY ANIIALS. de.. dunked chm WOUII tor " m adrerti-tnot a u- uod 8 “In. Proloaioul and human can“: on. inch upland-Id". por 10".... .... ..1 Twoinehu " 24 linen Aonporiol ”an Tune inch-Jo. per you. . . . . . . . . . . . .. Quarter column, par you. . . . . . .. . . .. .. Hulleolu-n. .. .............. Outcolnnn,‘ ", r............. Ordinary notices of births, wring", lath, ard all huh 011ml unuJuonod no oNhargo. C. Marni": "BMr.-0.oor.r youin Adnneo apt.25tt any.“ with-two “m1. Low Toms. Durham. ' Tth, 1m. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. tubal-I): .0007 no to... WM. J0_HNSTON, a, At nu oMtts,G'aratr.x. Strut, Uppu‘rown Durham, - - Ont. PALMEI " I. JACKII... a. TTORN KY nt Law, Sulicitor in Chart. ' "rr,cortonttmiorsrr in B. 3.. Notary Ptttrtie, E. D. MACMILLAN, TTORS EY . AT - LAW, *e.---0rrtcR _ opium“. PIIIOI'I I)". Ran, Una Town, ‘THE REVIEW’ MISCELLANEOUS. McFAYDEN A IROBARTS. Allklsjl-st. "olieitort i_n (yummy ". M. Pi IX()\'. ivory 'l‘hursday, TAILOR, RATES OF ADVERTISING PRICEVILLE. Osr., Frost & Front. ATE of Ontario Vetriuary C DR. Mc, [ITBOI)Y. DURHAM . MEDICAL. “Hugh‘s-m DKN’I'II'I'RI'. Law: Toss u, Dasha}; J. w. CRhWFOBD, Ruhr. In. remand to i, "numb A. ROBERTSON 3.'r. Bans-r» (m "tttlu tio ya no R. maul)” an Bf, 1Lvtsl, Durham. keeps on hand . huge stock of Sub,1)uon and .n kinds of paildiets'turterhutt,Crro u stock at Mouldin in wtstnututo-ood,niut Gm. irLiilGttrld'lttol'l lull Bill- "tLumber undo out on short notice. A lullntuc‘k of Collin. (3.010“. Shroud. bud Trim "ulna-g ---..... -.. ininemikdGiGiaiii A "-Aa.aggag “All! To I.” 7 -- - ,, . "_-___.. rm... - 1 bi. man "I "BOSS" at "oemoihua. Wm be happy to no .11 my old customer: uni numuy new man u will {not no with not: POW“...- Jopp Took Four First Prizes AT T'tlri2geng.,lpeattyi!Lpxy that RAILROAD OR NO RAILROAD, Durham is bound to go ahead and so in ROCKVILLE. The very best Innturinl mm]. workmanship 'ueioety anythhmiu the county. having mam, puns workin the princlpnl cities ot Gun-do und the United “Intel. L) Yaw-l HM“, tvvhae cammnfméui iairiiiTn up! above Mar. Inn“ rostteettuuy solicit A shun of tht putt-mam n! the public. Funnorly “an" Sheen-tor In Hundred“: manna". The Largest Exhibition ever held in the County. 08 per hundred paid for Hide: J. C. JOPP. For Summer Trade, Fine Saved Telling ton Boots, only $6.00. Laced Bulwar- Ill, Sewod, only M. Low Show, Bowed. only 04.50. The best French Stock used. 84 W. CALDWELL Business prompt and Pnces reasonable Dant1islh,Hrt't.Etr0,t880 but}. Bmtkvtiie Tun-13', Oct. loco. TESL JAMES HANNA Blacksmithing d; Waggon Making. lo " 32 Spring and Summer Fa received. Durham, Feb. 14, 1878. --h.ND-- Blind ]<‘nctol‘y. ROBT. BULL' ilor'Ty, 14370.7 Durham, near Cattle. 1utiuneo--opposite the Canals Proslt terian churelt.l Durham Planing l SASH. noon, CILDEI: ' I?trleue, keeps _on_ JOHN ROBERTSON TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, To farm»!- “a Luminous men on short date on- domed notes or ttoort cullutouln. Sale uoten purclmnvd I. . Mir valuation. Duh-tunnel A! “and Bank In“. mnblo at .1: Hunt: in Ontario and Qua . Coneattoms of not“ Mu! accounts on xenon-hie “nun. Otritte opposite McAJister‘s Hotel And but": allowed " tho rm 01-11: per ml. per wxmm. I __ ' ' __ siaoirrtfitiiiftrGri." -- "m I In All!) ”when“! to who tendon for the ptttehtoo of lots " Ind 59 in the, and I'on.,E.0,R., In the: Township of (Honour. emu: together or swam y. Tana." to ma mount " Cu): puma: and numb-r of yen-u "tteg', In: balsa-o, um nu o . run . In I A M instructed to offer for sale the fol- lowing Lou in the Town of Duriuun on any hymn ot nymrn, VII: 3. 9, to and " on the EM! ud- ct Alter: stretoyeJyc.9. 10 and ll on an West THE Proprietor wishes to dispose of Lot Notou Aybert_t,eruPBatrger' Eu: ot Gar- Ifux- swam": Town. Durham. On the lat is erected l good dwelling: Home Ind sum... The lmlconwm one an 01mm. A good to“ and gun“), um! I number!" truittrees.oii no remixes. "I that": Pumas mound h 'd,','.',",,'.'" Tho rm” propcrty rm he sold clump tot an): or omens- an may In mun! upon. Poe "iGii,r. Putnam": npply n the nunsw otBee. l Durttmn.Jiuie 24.1879. 1 Cutting done to Order. Dated as Durham m. an: Sept, A.D. 1880 C. H. J ACRES. Low-r Town, Durham House and Lot for Sale in Durham. PROPERTY FOR Boot and Shoemaker, secured tho service» "ot n. Good waar"l. null-rt. DURHAM Sr., DURHAM. Town Lots for Sale. forpgns qunlry_ Iquaeghggr has J. A Halsted & thr., BANKERS. Vol. IV. N o. 3. Deposits Received, MONEY ADVANCED pm~n nhnrl dung... north 0 aut Pvst Lao. DURHAM. 0. L. DAYL9,Manugrr, ushionn n gum) Ker Mmjest) 'n bt (tiithttt (ilittttitttte, 1-103. m disappeared at one door, as Nellie entered at another--. slight gruefnl girl, with a sweet thee, bright brown eyes, and bite hands holding a mass of autumn Heaven. l "I feared you would mldme {craving l oat so lute, Aunt Lotti." the mid; "bat I 1wantemptmlto follow tho “in!” n the mill~poml --tutd otWsurt. Jo, it mu jut love], I" "Well, I hop. it [no given you a: Opp. an, my dour. " upped- about My." unnamed Aunt Louie; and there's; "But auntie, I'm not presentable in this duty coat. I‘ll run aunt-in and furbish up a little." "That', Nellie," Ami: Lottie said. “com ing from her walk, and new we wil! have trapper." Here he was interrupted by a slight tap at the window, and I mull white hand, holding u sprig of holly, W“ visibln, reach- ing up to the window-pane. "A young lady? Why “My, that will spoil all. I wu thinking how celie I should be with only you two--" "And we have them for supper to night," put in Miss Lottie; "and besides, Richard, there is another treat for you --th young la dy." I was eottsidortsbly afraid you wouldn't be satisfied, Shut up in I banking ofruml Buys brought up umong horses, and dogs and guns. don't lawfully take to city lite. But the shooting's iirst.rata this season. Dick. and I've been wishing for you every day that Iv'c been oat. My eye ain't on good nor my hand as sure " they used to be, but I brought down a dozen partridges to-duy." "Nellie? Oh, the setter you moan. Well,she'a all ready for pm Poor boy! “So I was yesterday. Bat they had buisness in B----,; concluded to send me to look after it, kind! y granting me leave for three days of yartridgo shooting. l had no summer holidays, you know, and was actually pining for a look at do” old Maples. wood, and n. tramp through the stubble, with Nellie at my heels." “Where did you drop from so suddenly Richard? I thnught you were in Brooks and Brown's othee, iiggoriug away for dear life." m took her in his arms, and gave her A kiss and a bearish 1mg, than shook his uncle heartily by bctit hands. "Why, Richard!" "Yes, it is I, Aunt Lottie." laughiugly said the tall, good-looking young man who euterud. "Dou't luck as though you beheld an apparitiun. I am no ghost-Act me convince you." She moved her chuir, and made plenty of room in trout of the iiro; then looking around with a pleasant smile on her face started up with an exclamation of artouish- went: Miss Lottie knitted a moment in silence. Then she said '. “You are about right, brother, and we will think of it. But 1iush--lums comes Nellie." l A brief silence ensued. when Mr. Albright ‘snid, slowly. "I've been thinking; LUtie,if it wouldn't be right in us to make some provisions tor Nellie. We could leave her a part at the T proprrty." I "Why, Jm-l!" , “l'on,yesl I know that we always in. 'teirited it for Dick ; but it's , considerable large property, and he cm: afford to 31mm Apart to Nellie. They are tho same kin to mr--greatmieee and greatmephow-snd l Nellie has nothing of her own to speak of. And if she shouldn't many, like you. Lotta OI should marry trtully---as Dick's mother did-what will she have to depend upon?" I "I wish We eould," Miss Lotta replied, "I fancy she‘s not very happy at her aunt Bentick's. She’s a wordly-minded woman with daughters of her own whom she's an- xious to marry Mt, and I've an. idea thu she sent Nellie to us; less from remomhcr. ing that she was my nioe's daughter than " sake of getting her out of the way of her own girls. Lucy Bentlck is Nellie's age, and not to compare with her in good looks. "I wish we could keep her thh us." said Mr. Albright, wistfully. "She ought to live in the country. That is what she was made fur. How delighted she is with everythirut--even the little duck; and ehiekens-. and how bright and many she's grown in the short am that she's been here I" "It won't hurt her," her brother returned placidly. I heard her my that the woods and lanes were prettiest at sunset. and we mny as well let hor enjoy hon-self in her own way while she's with us. " I'm ail-Aid that we may Nellie may out too late, now that the evenings are getting chilly," she presently remarked. i' Mr. Joel Albright sat on one side of the _ ilrss, meditativoly twirling his thumu-. bald-headed, rosy~fnced old gentutmut,with good nature and content on every texture. His sister, comely and plenum, though An "old maid," occupied the roekingeUir op- posite, husied with her knitting, yet every now and then casting a glance iirstfiom the) window and then at the nicely spread aupper 1 table Visible in an adjoining room. The old-fashioned eoantrrhoure looked very plenum on that October evening. in the midst of the red and gold ofits maples, and with the windows of its sitting room all ablaze with the cheery light of a hickory flrts. OFF AND ON. DURHAM, Co. Grey, MARCH: 3, 1881 The" in probably some tttiiatnihsmtauir ing.mdtho but my in to haves new plans“. My 3 heart has boon brokon And may . lite undated watched, fut Then Aunt Lottie entered warmly into ndefonce “be: niooe, and In: sure that Richard must have unintentionally done ramming very dreadful to have oiknNd at. q really can't inform you,' I only know that she treated me shamefully. 1 confess, Aunt Lottie, that I had been very muah interested in her, and he: conduct was such as would have encouraged any man. Indeed I am certain thst she at fimt liked me; And then n11 of a sudden she entirely changed. treated me Almost itum1tingir, and flirted outrageously with Mtsuatt-... brainless fop, whom she had not until then notxced. She is a silly. heartless cogueug‘ “that's slll' 1 'I am glad she has mtired,’ he said. in a. tone in which was trouieehiug of bitterness. 'Itielrard, what is hotwonn you and Nel. lie?' dsznnnded Aunt L Mia gravely. Richard glanced around us he entered, and looked relieved on iiuding aunt Lottie alone. And as they heard Richard‘s step in the ltall--Uuoia Joel 1vad lingered behind on some boriuess--the sprang up, kissed her aunt in a way which quite melted that old lady’s heart, and, bidding be: good night, mu hastily from the room. Nellie made no answer. but she set her pretty lips together in: way whlch showed that, despite Bll her sweetness and gentle- ness, she could be firm when there wan cause for it. l 'Ellors, you surprise me,' replied the old ’lndy in some displeasure. ‘You must not think of such a thing. What would your Aunt Beutinck say, it we allowed yon to go off in such a wny, and before your visit is half over? If you don't wish to be in the same house with Richard, I will send him awry. bat you are not to think of leaving 'He was never rude to me. Please, dear Aunt Lottie, don't. ask me about it, You Would laugh at it, perhaps; but I can never forgct it. And auntie, I can't stay here wane he is with you. I mean to go home to-morrow by the noon train.' 'Clairmont? The Ashley’s place? I re- member Dick's being there on some hunt. ing occmiun. Strange that be never men. tinned lumug mot with y. u; and you never tioned him Nellie. What has be done to make you dislike him ? I cannot im. agine Dick's being rude to : Indy, even un- iuumtiotuslly.' . Wes,' she answered. 'About It year ago --at Chtrmont.' 'Neliie,havo you and 1lichtu11 ever be. fore tuett' 'I am glad he’s gone! she exclaimed, im. pulsively. 'Nelly, you don't seem to liko ItieUvd.' 'Like him, Aunt Louis t I hate him.' This was In unlike Nellie that no wonder her aunt looked up from her knitting in surprise. And when supper was over, Richard went with Uncle Joel to look at the new dogs-- to hellU's apparent relief. Richard talkml with Uncle Joel,rtmtbling. Ir, about city trade and muntry crops; and Nellie answered Aunt Louie's remarks m an Kbiélit, nervous! was', and barely tasted the rnlls my! partridge" on which Ann had l'xpendcd her utmost skill. Uncle Jud and Aunt Lottie stared; but it was no time for enquiry or explnuntion, so the party and. dawn to supper. Bat in- stead of the pleasant reptust they had antiei. pntcd, an uueutuCetslM stiifncss and re- Rtrnint hung over the mod. Aunt Lottie hastened to introduce them, but almost stopped short in the midst of it, with a Hunk .toult of surprise. Richard's face assumed an expression of icy rigidity, while Nellie had ilaishod crimson, and yeturued his ceremonious bow with an uir ofthe must distant hauteur. The ten table was all randy when the light stop sounded again on the stair, and the two doors s:iuiulttttttously opening, Nellie and Richard stood face to face with each atncr. "Well maybe so. Young lulka were al- ways mighty quarc creatures," add Uncle J oel, doubtfully, remembering perhaps his own youth, and a coquonish damsel, whose waywarduess had been the cause of his 1w.etnnlorlurod. “Nonsense! Much you know about such things! Why that would spoil it all. The right way is just to pretend tint we Uvssn't a thought ofsuch B thing. If they no that we want it they'lljust go contrary" “Bless me! why they will. They couldn't help It it they tried. Where could Dick fiud " nicer glrl than Nellie, or she a Lser fellow than Dick? I say. Lottie, ms'lljuat go out of the. room after supper, and leave 'un alone together to get 'bequtsitoted, and take my word for it--" Uncle Joc.1's [are quite glowed at this, and he mu his fingers through his fring- ed white lacks, till they stood upright. "Suppose they were to (may each other?" suggested Ir." Lathe. bsiOtuiug with tho new idoa. The brother Ind sister looked at “ch other, as her light 'tep sounded on the stairs, and her sweet voice was hen-J ham. ming a snatch from an old mung. "Theyr'e I handsome trrupu-busss their hearts!” mid Uncle Joel. gentleman coming to ten, Nellie so ifyou want. to smooth your hair--wUt a angle it is in, child .c-rou must be quick nboul it, for here some: Ana with the rolls Ind lipa.' 'When t' V ‘That "P-tlass day “to: the great hunt " Claimant. You and Mr. Townly stop- ped " the spring in the grove to drink, and began talking. I was on the own: tide of the great, rock, gathering ferns, Ind -a hoard you.' 'Whet mu it that you heard t' “You you hiking than! Bella Anny and I, and pm mid-J 'What ttatutt t I have 3 right to ttak, be- came I am. certain that you do me injus- 'l-dont "ttour-that ia,' aid Nelly. confused and blushing-N had ttttuse--' Ind than she stopped short. 'Nollie,' be said seriously, ‘I tltink--1 hope-thero in some mmunihsrstundi.ng on your part. What have I done to make you dislike me t' ‘I wish I had for than I should have for. gotten how badly you once treated me,' he snid, almost despite himself.’ Nellie regmded him doubtfully, and ho returned tho gaze. Suddenly the remem- brance of his tutut'g words recurred to him! ly 2' ‘Then you have forgotten your own wards.’ ‘My own words to what do you allude ' , you have a short memory I' mention!- Became I don't desire to be a burden on your hands.' ‘You tsotA'u'atrver be that.' She looked up, thh the old, Ipirited apnkle in her eye, and earl on her lip. 'Beeausa-.' She hesitated. then tsdded, with a peculiar emphasis : q think you had batter leave mal' she nabbed. ‘Don't distress yourself. There is no- body much hurt. Rest quietly for a while and you will feel better.' 'I think ydu do, and I shall not leave you until I see you ttuita safe/he said sootlsingty. guidance! He lifted her out, and bore her in his arms to the shelter of a laurel bush by the wayside. She had Ginted, but in n Gw moments revived by the water which ha had brought from a neighbouring brook, she opened her eyes and gazed up into those looking down so anxiously upon her. Then she released herself from his support, and drew away from him. 'Are you hart t' he asked. anxiously. 'No-go away. 1-1 do not require any 'Nellie I' he cried. 'Nellie !' and then he saw her rise herself to her knees, tusd wlnto and trembling. stretch outbou- hand: to him A sudden jar of the train aroused him. Then (hero was a crash, a chorus of wild ones, and some moments of inextricable confusion. The tmin, In turning a curve, had ron off the track and plunged down in embankment. ‘Ippomblo. I heard " from your own And he looked for some moments at the pretty, prof1lo and graceful f1gnre until, with a. bite of tho aforesaid moustache, ho unfolded a paper he pretended to be o. sorbed in its contents. ‘Ran away from me, I suppose.' young Mr. Albright thought, with a sarcastic curl of his dark moustache. Wight have saved herself tho trouble.’ 'Well-well,' said Uncle Jo. 'We must let 'em have their own way. I suppose ; but young folks are mighty quart: crenures. If they could only have fancied each other? ho Added, regretfully. They found a note on Nellic's dressing- table, begging dear Uncle Jo and Aunt Lottie not to be angry with her, and she couldn't - in the same house with Mr. Richard Allwight, and she would not have him banished on luu. account. And when he was gone she would come back, if they and Aunt Bontick would let iser,tuul fiuisis her visit. 'Good gracious t Then they've both run away frcm each other, and both gone by the Batt10 tram I' 'Ploase, mum,' said Ann. with a look of suprise, 'I thought you kuow'd an Min Nellie went away this moraing.' ‘Nollie gouo away.' ‘Yes mum; just th little while after Mr. Dick went.' 'su doesn't know that Richard has left,' the old lady said. ‘Go up, Ann, and tell ber.' ‘Why are you so anxious to get rid of When Louie came down to breakfast next morning Nellie, contrary to her un- ual custom of early rising, 1m! not appen- ed. 'Don't be downhearted about it, cur. lotto,' her brother said eonselingly. I've an idea that the boy will come back to as before long for good. City life don't agree with him, and now that I on: getting old and flay. I've been thinking of handing over to Dick the management of the plant. ation. a mentioned it just now. and he took to the idea in earnest.' It was so unfortunate that true, visit should be spoiled! And, " this seemed the best thing tut. der the circumstances, his mat did not at- tempt to dissuade hitn--ouly sighed n he bade her good night and good-bye. But the young man laughed "orntully at the idea of lug scooping to Ink tn ". phmntion we: the treuuuont he had met with. He am not tttmr-tt lent not now --{or Nellie, and he did not wish to see her again. m meant to lone in the morning by the tive, o'clock train. want ot a few plain words. which would have eluted up everything.’ E Ammu- A BAD Tum Amamsst-0a Thursday last u the thermal: tmin on the mow me was creasing Cunewn'u bridge nbout one mile north of Arthur vill- ngo. the engine jumped the tuck and wont our, taaimttburoamadiatamso “What. the may: catch being just and from going over. The engine“ and fireman Jumped Ind and tuirrtmm. Than wail three puunuen in the couch. Mr. Thou. Stevenson. ortho mm on. ofthe number. A Ipmnanilvu the mo! an aasidmtt.--4htnfuerat.. got under the our next behind, hearing the running gen: off, and throwing the nu " the tuck. Some of the pauengm, who were in the van jumpedoiUnd others who were bound to have the worth of their money stayed on. The train did not halt until it reached the Sudan. e distance of about sixty nod. Fortunately no potion we: injured. The train wee detained here I until seven o'clock the following morning. 1 .-diaradard. ' I Alwnys said,' he remarked tsouih1entisl. ly, to his sister utter Imrukiyurt--' I aways said that young folks were mighty quu'e creatures. But it has g(name out just right alter all! . SMASH UP.--. While the mixed train, go- ing north. on Monday evening had mived within a. sham distance of Multan]. station, an ule broke. The wheels of the brokon ale. along with other broken fragment; While the face of Uncle l oel-.-wiso had been chuckling immensely over Nellie'a tnisuko--giowed, like I full moon, in a halo of light. ‘Yon're 3 good boy, Dick, ta have “ken my ulvice.‘ 'Well, if thin don't betst all l' wu his hllf bewildered exclamation. 'Haa the earth turned upside down, Dick t' 'tio, sir, but the railrond out luve.’ 'Ah ' 3nd made a pretty consideroblo sort of revolution in you and Nellie, u it seems. But tsome-tu" down. both of you, and tell us all about it. Nellie, however, slipped may with Aunt Lottie, and. when they prolently returned, the latter said Btstterittgly '. Richard stood there, bright-looking and handsome. with Nellie, blushing wd smil. ing, on his arm. his: Lottie let the - longs tall. and Uncle Joel, as his guns rested upon the pair, opened his (we: and stroked his hair until it [minded around his ballad pate like B chevcauz tufria. 'Only to come back and enjoy them with ilear Auut LottUl' said I. cheery voice-vit you will penal: us.' 'And forgive us,' added another, in . soft. er tone. ' I can't swallow a morscl of these wttfileh' the old lady said. as new rose slowly into her eyes. 'l told Ann, After supper. last night, to make them for Nollie and Rich- ard, as they are both so fond of them; and now to think that they should have left tar.' ' Yen, certainly. ifyou believed if Wu pm of whom I spoke. and not you: nuneuke at Maplewood. And, Nellie, bid we not better go back to tho dear old plum, um! tell Uncle Joel and Aunt Lame that we have made up like good children? It isn't an hour since we left. and here comes the return train.' Uncle Joel and his sister were seated moodily at breakfast, pu takiug of that meal with very little appetite. ‘Don't you think I 1nd cause for my conduct? she shyly demanded. Und no it was all owing to this absurd mistake that I have pissed a wretched year, Nollie. Don't you think you owe me some amends for the injustice you have done me t' And than he laughed ngniu. while Nellie stood confused, with netted face. tusd color coming and going in her cheek., as she un- consciously stripped the leaves from the laurel-bush. Nobody was noticing them, every one being intent upon " own bard. ness, and Richard took the destructive little hand in his own. . So you did but it was not you md Bell. Astley of whom we were spotking. Do you remember the beautiful pair of mm dogs which belonged to Townley And me t' 'What hid they to do with tlut t' 'Ouly that Towuley called his alter your Mend Bella, and 1-esouse, the liberty, if you think it such-named mine Nellie-tter you, and it was these of which we were speaking at tho spring.' ‘Mr. Albright, this is insulting! I re- gret that I should have-4 ‘Henr me. Nellie! do hear met It in I“ a. mistake on your part.' ' I heard every word of tt,' the nut-ted positively. Whole N o, 156. Richard gazed at her toe . moment in blank "tonUhment. Then I sudden light. stole over his hum-a smile curled " moastaeU--end he broke into nu incon- trolhble laugh. 'NullU rose to her feet flashed and in- dignunc. I hand every word of il,' she "towed. uughtilr, 'and I heard you n, in con- elluion: 'l wish you would at. Nollie " my hands. Townley. an] M no In" Bella!” and Nellie's eyes ilaatmd again. 'Nellio.yon nstoni-h me. I can uh my oath that I never spoke such wad. about you.’ Richard protected. " cannot 'Wellt' 'You aid you were dimppointedgin no; that I III madly And stupid sud could notbotninodtoboofmnoh use; may“ MidIlmlntax-nod npnooo undbig to“: added Nellie erecting he: head with you dignity. o<-v1 day morning. There v". nothing and from the building as the the wax too tie Idvoneed before it we" discovered. It is not known how the timorigiantU. There In very little immune. The Howard t1auar, with]: “a... “an” . Man. in W to he... tuoostesfugihtion nasdueretl-tHdtt. lng at PM owing to when with. In; to not. In; - in odor to no a. ”I h H hm. It. I. and. a! lavas-I. 'iM-d. 03,-. it this-W in In lo... . Gloclu Saar Bonn a Onmvw. --2he building occupied by Mr. Murphy u I - atom, at the Tomb. Guy. and We ligation, Onngovillo. was complete- ly assteored by fire Aotrt 3 o'clock Thun- I new by Mchmn, seconded by Pam. si, that tenders be solicited " the Town- ship printing for current you. and tut the v-riou omen in Xanadu“, Dun-hm. Mount Forest, Cliitord, Wuhan-ton. Ban. onr and Hui-Mon be 'rotitud, And that Clork tuntiah requisite information to each of the Md 06000. --Carried. Council then uljourned to meet on Wed. nudny. April hh, u the Township Hall. Ayton. - - - _ loved by Blyth, seconded by Filter. that the Clerk communicate with the Bee. utuy of8tmttord and Lake Huron but" Comma, in ”(none- to intend which has seemed under Railway Ivy-luv No. 10. --carritd. Moved by Hellman. moulded byWink- ler, that!” Bun anquim of the mun- gor of the Sundud Bank. Harri-ton, " to what interest would be allowed on mou- oys Intended for sinking fund on nilwny bylaws No.6 and 10, and if add-curry Winona can be Arrived " that the Been institute tromror to deposit money in aid lmnk.--cttrrud. Moved by Blyth,seoonded by McMahon, that the mm of 033 be advanced to oom- miuionor of North as: dwin'on " astray. ing expense: of bridge in court: of emotion out the may Sweet-m on 3110 11th and 18th ttont-ion.--)' Moved by Winkle: mended by Blythe. um W. H. Hymn. the tato Clerk, deliver all document. or books [retaining mun Clan-lump of Georgo Hop! the puma: Clerk, " per previous Ntpoiutment.--Car. This amngemeut was tusoorditttrly all. tied and the minutes of tnusutiom - vioua to "part being adopted, must - may rennin with the has Clerk (at publi- tration. Rental! COUNCIL comma». According to previous resolution it I“ considered udviul-lo that Mr. Ryan should continue to Bet M Clerk until the adoption of the Auditors report. Moved by Blyth, neconded by Winner. that from date hereof, Truman-r out: such orders only as are signed try no". and eountemigned by Curk.--C-ied. W. H. But. Clark. Moved by McMahon. seconded by FUh. er. that Clerk get [ml-nee of Inlay do. him for 1881. amounting to 028, and pout- nge ".00.-Ahuried. Moved by McMahon, amended by myth. that l olm Golden, nuditur.mein the Mun of " for his etundtnoe on Fem Ittth. -Cttrried. Moved by MeMalt:tn,seeonded by Wink- ler, that clerk notify parties mind" to changes uked by trustee- of School Bee tion No. ".-Akrrimt. Moved by Fisher. seconded by mum. that 025 bulanco of grant, put manhunt: pused in 18tto, be paid. Mr. Faint to pay [mince of road jobs, and tint grant of $80 to Mr. Blyth'u division tho pulsed in 1880. be paid. Mr. Myth to my told job. in his own. divuiou.--Nrrud. Moved by Fisher, seconded by Winner. that cost of audit for 1880 mount: to amount of 621 be tmid.-Carried. Moved by Blyth. seconded by Ink-Hahn. that Treasurer be mfunded postage for I“). mounting to ".-ouxied. Moved by Biennium, aeeonded by Piah. er, that 'l‘rennnr's mounts hem. My audited, he Lo paid “any for 19:0 to amount of '100.-A?.rrud. Council met from "itmrttrrterttttit- tiny. Hume mombeuprelent. Committee preacntod report " follows: To the Council of Nomnby: Grrttrrarotr,--After having lookedeue- fully md minutely into Ihr, account; sod your Transom, we find everything meet end the systems“: Inner in which we found the neonate, receipt. nod would”: for the nine kept. In: highly sum-y. Jon: Burn, Chaim-n. Moved by Winkler, seconded by Itchin- hon, that the repott on Trounren account. he received and tuiopted.--Ctmiod, Moved by 'ttMahon-tmad b13116. that in on lot It, nonunion w, be clan.- od to 80 m 1aatbottgubtJottn W. Council adjourned until ham-ow man- latg a aim o'clock. l, Moved by 11°me by PHI. thehm union be ' in new to med of bridge on Pike uu.--caagied. Moved by Myth. geooaded " Pillar. tut Reeve and Councillor of the Divides "amine the bridge mentioned in tsettling' of Wm, Lyme end othen. and if do”! 'teo-UN-tio) enew bridge end impact aid erection when tlnuhl.- Tho following are the subtequent pro- thoConncil of loud Feud; "but.“ Marmaduhidp urn-Pb lab; "hinetlstttso-apemtismofcm-iidh'or. why. She ninntu of Int - “A - meeting mad and put“. Tho Been real I ottemrttgttira6tat in Normantrr,Wb. 1.. “I; TIM Council of the Tormdxml by not. trom Adjourn“ chin-H1. if lath. " Town-hm Hal). Am. Member: -r-g. his. not”: John mmmMIc-n: IndCon- nd Filhu aud Edi-Id Ian-hon, Cum. TORONTO Normanby Guano: Hon. Clerk.