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2 1 6 IP \LL O2XDZS PROMPTLy § ck a larg quantity of Sash, E Ss, Flocing and the differâ€" |_ Systam ang P To thes, YE flmy A D"'*""nm 4 1ew > C id News Type M Qg se Ple® aildresy WE AiPaANS CHEMICAL 1VCE staggy * ~MICAL TAKE TAKE d Do@ Factory, $r0 Binders, fower i# : ?q » ers me! Come! ing Medium the es the Lead. 2 KE cKNI U i git a Good Clean Job S';'r.din‘g Good Money "h(Q) C lly iâ€"-v-nm’- mail ‘.m"'v;. râ€"=4 kage (4 boxes), gs For Pre® Statpten 424. 0C )* 64 SHARE, Agent â€" | RIPAX RiPAX RIPA» Envelopes Trniry buggs and Wa.ggons iB at Lorest Rateog. u. M iGH" BJ . M AcK ECHN Ig |" Work in BDlank Forms, prevare tds + for outside ki Heads m cants, NS rogrammes the sAte tity of Neceipts, Ete "7 we are Lat C So irham AL CO, NEW york. 08 0420, flnggles, ~winrg Machines to Sons, Buog Hv that 1d Inoo sheeting,. now prepared ‘SEES Just grrive on ’ ul:’l’.‘l always | sc i MeCormick x) (,'hampiOI #Ssâ€"the ich recomm, | anuor ~ o «bak _ _ ___ * [®oribedoraaf a 8. lf...‘. Sto at a & very best terms, /mp":_‘ F @ura c 0 s P'Oughs orders ! J;l;fz gene D Crockery and .« day aiter Guelph. Listowelâ€" First Friday in en Foergusâ€"Thursday following ). Markdaleâ€"Saturday before ( Orangevilleâ€"Second Thursds month. Shelburne Fleshertonâ€"Monday before ?.“,‘!t'“'“’ Tuesday Lbl" Or Walkertonâ€" L monthb. month. Guelphâ€"First Wedesday in e Harristonâ€"Friday before the Draytonâ€"Saturday betore Gu Eloruâ€"The day before Gue Douglasâ€"Monday before El lamiltonâ€"Crystrl Palsee Gi €8, Etc. Durhamâ€"Third Tuesday in e Pricevilieâ€"Monday __ before Hanoverâ€"Monday before Dur! Mount Forestâ€"Third Wednes M!‘ICHA.\'ICS‘ “81';1’1‘[.’1" Hallâ€"open every Tuesds: from 7 to 9 o‘clock, and every from 2 to 4 p. m. Amonal fe Gun P‘res, C. RumageSec. Mn Librarian. x every month Dr. Gun.Cha D of eve C. Hamiiton 6 SO.\‘S OF SCOTLAND, BEX CAMP NO. 45, meets in 3. of Frid«y on or before fall moon, . Biunic, Chiet, Geo. Russel, Soc. JOHN CAMEROâ€" ner Setg 85pie('98$ . Recordeér. DL‘RH.\M LODGE, a.0.U.W, in the Hall over Grant‘s old the 2nd and 4th Monday of e I‘iiis Society offers insurance of $2000 at low rutes, avd small i Fee. C. L. Grant, M.W., A. Me w P n 1t Gun,Chairman. Thes. Allen, J _ _ Of Meetir 3 welock, n d #g bretbern w an> PuilL,. on o 1(7 vL , NiBht OR Meeting t1 Or before foll lo‘. of enc Visiting brethern welcome. Tho W. M. Geo. Russell, Sea FOURT DURHAM,No.111,1./ 4 * of Meeting, on setont aod in» Â¥ in sach wonth, ‘Jobn Livi ief HRavge, R. Burnett, Recordic A T URBAM LODGBEXq ‘RHAM Lopg n D & A. M. Nim‘.hn. Rakeg UCBLIC SCHOOL. Durbar Board meets ou the 1st Sat PO,,ST P s wl CR John A Deputyâ€" Registras, Oiies hour &. M. to 4 p. m. 10 Ostmnst GEEN TENT, K.0.T.M wets on the first and third ry mwouth,. Thos. Brown, £..â€" ~Mak q 4 °O every Sabbarh at And 7 p, my s-bh‘h Scbool 4 Prayor meeting @very \\'“ at 8 p, Hi, . fi C CHUReg, THE DURHAM M®tz00isr o,, UrcR, io. J.C,. POnEROY_ 3. Servian ... "C REY L RHAM I 3'eetinu. 1 is mor p.m, ) cehool and BiQ Pâ€" m, Pronebin‘d 7 p. a ing Soru'ce-Tblndny ¢ Prayee meeting at g Pâ€" m, Union op .\landa_v evening 0V 2. 10. thivg) =â€"â€". REV, w. McCReqgop Sunday Services, O Pjn Subba;1 Schaas ©*. Morthly Fair 64 «4100 f Mee Wednesday betore Last “{du..a Lander 1A M L. O L. NQ. 632 ting, 0.’)“[*’ o eack month _ Wm. ; G ,, _ AAde 'hen“”. re e f Tbt‘:r. Can “ ® I pay mon‘“- 103 OFFICE, Offce + 10 7 PM Arch 00@ | l.inn.d h | PUblishey I "'enu._n WiP ODGE NO. 189 1. 0 "Opsis of Ng @Â¥ery Monday o 1e m,‘dln\vn %.1 eleomed. W. B, y Aay Dosg â€" .OI'.‘ 64 It of Bibly "T*.OT 5, con. 1, W G R, Bentine, 100 Aâ€") â€" acre«, more or 1e88, good land, well waterod, goo1 dwelling house and stable on premises, Terms very reasonable. w, to LTLAN MeFARLANE, _ 3T CS HEARSE N TOWL , SHEWELL & SON. ESS DIRECTORY. Fire Insurance secured venr Grant‘s Stor«. Lower Town, and Elm. Nice Assort« { Eaales. We also carry Btosk of Pictures and Moulding, RTAKING. is line we Take the Lead. Stocked and Complete in .KBTSL wrmsa E“u in a T | :umnEanr 312:0&11. Gitaduate of the Royal College jal h:g.n. of Outavio. Teeth exâ€" 1% pald by tue use of nitrous oxide ml&ir. Particular attention paid to }he natural toeth. Ofice and Resiâ€" Jor West of Post Office, y.614 ted â€" without delay. _ Collections ly made, Insurance effected. D L@AN atiowost ratos of Intorest or north of 8. Seot‘s Store, Durbara cONVEYANCER, £Tc. TGAGES, LEASES, WILLS, ETC., \ TO PROMPTLY, NEATLY AND UBLIC, Commissioner,ete., . McKENZIE, â€" HOLT, L. D. S. Insurance Agent, Conâ€" er, Commissioner &c. )ornoch, Ont. i D WoL uT oP JUSTICE MEEDICAL. N TIS TR Y f Marriage Licenses, . Aucâ€" ot Countios of Bruce aud Grey. »â€"King St., Hanover. actioneer, for MÂ¥ erate end satisf x for seles foan UCTIONEER. ED AUCTIONEER for Co. rey. All eommunications adâ€" Lawiasia P. 0. will be promptly o. Residenco Lot 19, Con. 7. ‘s Big Money / o. â€" IM@®TC C )f Bentinek. thia .04 «> al fAnangial bosiness transscted. KSON, Jt. ARTHUK H, JACKSON LEGAL door to Standard Bank . FOSTER. brt. 36 «icainpiiditht ut wt lowest rates. . Mortgages purâ€" y invested for partios. )“‘:ruul:olll n, no sale, B0 charge. â€" Earme for Saleâ€" and STOCK, ig of m&dn- and Parâ€" Extension and Centre Bible Standsâ€"in Oak, Duhaw ALLAN MceFARLA Executor, McLE ** tor the County af Grey. 1 satisfaction guarunteed. evian RNRARCUOOCT or at his residence 1. McCORMICK. DAN. MeLEAN TOYNS and Statonary, WOOLS, EMBROIDERLIS and SILKS "Only the Scars Remain," . Says Hexry HUupeox, of theJames Smith Voolen Machinry Co., Philaddphia, Pa., wh certi» MISS GUN‘S. NEXT Door TO PARKER‘S. to try Ayer‘s Sarsaparilia. Ivok threo bottles, the sores healed, and) have not been troubled since. Only the wcars remain, and the imnemory of the past, to remind me of tie good Ayor‘s Sarsaparilia has «one me, I now weigh two hundred aid twenty pounds, and am in the best health. I have been on the road for the past twelve years, have noticed Aror‘s Sarâ€" saparilla advertised in all pats of the United States, and always tke pleasâ€" ure in telling what good it di for me." wexelelllltes®"" sician sould do me no good, and it was feara that the bones would be affected. A! last, my good old Mother Urged Me Frepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lewell, Mass. Cures others, will cure you Fancy Goods, X X X With cathedral gongs. in very hand casos and in many styles. Cheap and Reliable. Guaranteed 1O effeciualy rouse the mos inveterate lieâ€"aâ€"bed. WM. McFARLANS, CLOCKS & â€" â€" â€" . . â€" WATEHES. Vol. XVI. No. 89. DURHAM, Co. Grey, Tilursda.y, September 27th, 1894. Whole No. 838. Nurscries of 700 acres at Fonthill, Ont. Write for particutars t Sheo, _ in all yOLORS and Wall Papers at greatly reducet rates Ayer‘s Sarsaparilla© Watétrniaker & Jeweller, Lower Town, Dursham. ALARM CLOCKS 8 DAY CLOCKS cuse us â€"â€"ATâ€" KX tolliig the -i celleice of our KX (-opbilna“y K quisie stock of KRESS Guaranteed to Che Cren Review. OUTCAST OF MILAN. he gave orders to the heralls to sound anoth ** No, no," cried a lond voice from in‘ far cotner. *"By the Saint of Milam, that is not l‘au- ()ire' the hr:vo‘knig_h'.‘r’tq‘_!" "It is mot fair! It is not fair |" arose from every part of the vast concourse. "My.rzmi duke,." said Alfonso _ of Modona, * you will not surely allow the brave champion to be wortled down thus, _ Let some others take the list while lie ltas time to breatho." ‘No," cried Manfred, smiting his fist nmn his knco. _ ‘*He had thrown down his c Vl_lpnug, and ho must meet the result." "But," urged the count, "‘this it not knight ly. "i; will mect the result, lut he should not be forced beyond human éndurâ€" "It shall be as T have said," oxelaimed the duke, impatiently. "I am the judge, and the rule is mine. Let the trumpots sound !" Alfonso of Modena was not the only man of note who found fault with the course of the judge. Frederic Von Brunt swore a fearfal oath when he saw it, and Theodote of Hartburg quivered with indignation. "By my knighthood," the boy uttered, "this is most foul! Will it be allowed!" "Yes," replied Von Bruntt 1 saw Alfonâ€" so Isboring with the duke, but it affected nothing. _ Seeâ€"they are preparing for the joust. Now may our Blessed Lady assint the brave champion!" * Amen!" b:\i-‘l Theodore fervently. The knight of the Silver Cross had taken a new lance, and he was advised to take a fresh horse, but he did not choose to do so. He had become used to the manner of his steed, and he {elt confidence in the animal‘s power. _ He took his place at the end of the tiltingâ€"ground, and awaited the sound of the trumpets. o e COd U CtE®is Ludu\‘h"uw.u! mounted upum\imwarfuhml- lion well trained to the joust, and as hotook his place he bore hi.nself with proud assurence. He was a formidable leading opponent, and those who hal soen him overcoms Hugh de Castro looked to see the stranger knight bite the dust. It was not fair, thoy said, to call upon the gallant chainpion in such hasto. _ It was a thing unusual,. â€" Manfced heard the murâ€" murs arising from all hands and he deterâ€" mined to quiet the tumult as quickly as pesâ€" sible; bulfim did not mean to quiet it by doing a generous daed. Noâ€"he feared to give the stranger rest, lest his son should be overcome, so he guve orders for the heralds to sound the charge, which was done as scon as the prince was ready. 2 a : Lo omcs s en d L B liclh w3 ocm tibeint droate 24 It was plain to be seen that the knight of the silver cross grasped the lance with more than his usual resolution, and that he was more car ful in fixing his shield. And then, tm.vh;-br;:coxi. himself in his saddle more firmly, with his feet fixed to best advantage in the stirrups. _ _ _ F6 Mle sraii ids At the sound of the trumpets the combatâ€" ants started forward, and when the shock came the spectators looked to see horses and riders rolled in the duast; but not so. Both riders reeled in their saddles, and the lance of the knight of Modena was broken. "By Saint Paul," cried Michael Totilla, ‘‘there is foul play in this. The pringe had \ the stronger lance!" 3 And so others believed; but there was little time for speech. He of the silver eross rode to the marshal‘s stand and demanded a new lance. . One was lundgl to him, and when he had balaneed a moment in his hnn(l. he raised it abovg his head and snappod it in twain. & x; _ ‘‘Give me a weapon fit for work," he cried, we he cast the fruginonts at the garshal‘s feat _ ‘"Now by the bones of my fathers," exâ€" claimed Theodore of Hartburg, whose sta tion was near the masshal‘s stand, ""if thip brave kniqht be worsted by means so foul there shall be a reckoning most seere. i can produce a knight that shall sweap yonâ€" der stout prince from his saddle as I would brush away a fly." "Easy, my lord," whi-gud Von Brunt. "The knight is not to put off with a worthless wespon. . See how he tries them." It was even so. â€" The stranger tried three lances before he accepted one; and when he was finally satisfied he returned to his place. The duke trembled with passion when he saw the worthless lances cust down, but he dured not say . u_nphing i:n opp?iflo?. H|.| dured not say anything in OpPO§INM!. . ZM7 sould only grind inil bfeth, and, when all was ready, spit out the order to the heralds with a show of vengeance. Again the combatants started, and this time the knight of the silver cross performâ€" ad a feat which, had it failed, must have brought defent to himself, _ When within. a few yards of his musoninl he gave his lance a sweep, bringing it down upon the edge of the opposing shield with such force as to break the guard. and on the next instant the prince was caught beneath the chin, and lifted clean from his saddle. As the knight of Modena went safely on to the paling, without so much as quaking in his seat, leaving Ludovice rolling in the dust, & shout went up from the multitude that fairly rent the air. A MRETEE Cc i 2 D ageid cunty â€" “fi’v .ny dukedom," eric ing his fist upon his thigh one man who could make the lance at full tilt, an knight of Modena. _‘ _ "Of an old armorer namod Roderic Venâ€" dorme," replied the duke. _ "But how is it with my son‘â€"Haâ€"he starts up himself. He is not hurt." gool ul To dine SE seu Ludovice managed to regain " as soonas he could8 collect his scatt he started for the marshal‘s stand not mount his horse again, . but d trial with the sword. is > ‘ "Easy, fair sir," said E who chanced to sit ver( n vico had stopped. "1 | knight handle the aword, not wondrously ntrnns, a as light, you would do I where yon“ne.j' m UriWE Wb CCC PC 1 "Easy, fair sir," said Frederic Von Brunt, who chanced to sit very near to where Ludoâ€" vico had stopped. "I have seon yonder knight handle the aword, and if your arm is not wondrously strong, and your eye quick ns light, you would So better to surrender where you are." Pence!" cried the prince, taking his sword and pressing the point upon the ground. _ "I yield not to an mkmnbr‘n“ gart. ‘Twas an accident unhorsed me. We shall see if my arim hath not some power." And thus speaking he strode forward into the arena, and awaited the coming of his antagonist. The k:yht of Modena had no choice but to descend from his saddle and accept this t0 CEOCEOZ C003A mot force the prince to Eo UERRRTC MOCCDOOOG offer. _ He could not force . CCC aca c oner. BV CUUTD M CYagoo i F mnthspin, nor oolt:l{ldhc claim the vic;ory while his opponent he! arms against him; so he nvxu horse up to the groom, and NO pum es difbhe 4 his weapon with furious sweops. for the tug. g[“.. 0( whoin dy you speak?" asked Alfonso :; his sword from its scabba «"Come on!" cried l_.‘ndflm. Haâ€"he starts up himsell. mged to regain his feet, and i ooE T collect his scattered sonses C ELC TT ," evied Manifred, smitâ€" thigh; "I never saw but make that stroke with It, and he was not & mat, he received the pmist, and turned it other blow, and anâ€" the silver eroes did se calm and so con: calm and so conâ€" ; blows with such but demanded a CHAPTER IV. wit enough not i}mdi-_h_ing He would ‘"Now "Are T4. shoulder of the Milaness. . Agnin and again fell the trenchant blade, vl\! nvI:H uwnegâ€" ring aim, and ere long Zudovico fell back» ward upon the ground, with his .orm hewn away, and in a moment mere t victor‘s sword was at his bare thromt. "Speak!" said the knight of Modena. "I {i-ld !" came in a gasping tone from the lips of the prince. Loud and long were the shouts that went up from the multitude; and Manfred was not more chagrined by his son‘s defeat than ho was b{ this clamorous evidence that the mass of the people were glad that the defeat had thus tumr.rl. But he was not quite yet prepared to deal justly. He saw that the prince had yielded up his sword, so there could be noexcuse for allowing him again to contend. g c C "‘What ho!" he cried, starting forward to the edge of the dais, and raising his truncheon aloft, ‘‘who now will contend with this unknown knight?" i â€" *"But, my y lord," spoke the marshalâ€"*‘you will not have him called again to contend?" ycfi t 4 144 8 ct0d ids ids 1 i Aabaht ht "He must meet all comers!" [mmmmcbd the duke. "What ho, Sir Knight of the Silver Cross,â€"cast down thy gauntlet again." Oe e Sn L ENAAA whsind CBcl: The knight n]iprosched the ducal stand, and with a low. nw,_npoke_.:u follows: s "My lord, I have done all that the laws of a knighthood require, and more. 1 have met the prince at a step beyond my line of duty. And now, sit, l'uzl satisfied to nbin‘l‘o U e c t o o by your decision. If I have not won the prize, I will retire from the list." The duke cast his eyes about him, and he saw very plainly that it would not do to ush his plan further; so, with a power that Ko could exercise when occasion called, he put on a smile, and spoke as %:u{ounly as though he were pleased wit what . he "8ir Knight of the Silver Cross, since no one appears to challenge thee, Imustaward to thee the prize due to thy valor. Kneel at the feet of the princess, and let the herald make proclamation that the victor is to,be clothed with the conqueror‘s searf.‘ The trumpets were sounded, and the preâ€" clamation was made; and while another shout of satisfuction went up from the mul» titude, the stranger knight knolt, and 100# ened the straps 45 his hslne'.. P f said Rosebel of Bergameo arose and nteps;‘d forward, with the scarfin her hands. a was dreadfully pale, and it was with diffiâ€" culty that she maintained herself. As the helmet fell from the victor‘s head, she let the scarf fall over his neck, but she could not make the speech which had beon set for her,. _ She saw the face of the conquering ‘ heroâ€"she ('nufht the light of the dark eye ms it beamed hopefully upon herâ€"and then she sank back into her chair, and buried her face in ber hands; and she would surely have fallen from her seat had not her atâ€" dants supported her. "Whom have we here?" cried the duke, ?ringia forward. ‘"It is Orleado Venâ€" ormet St is the Outcast!" TME OLD HOME Like a stream of light flashed the intelliâ€" gence through the crowd that the gallant victor was Jrhndo Vendorme. For a few moments the word was carried with a murmuring sound, and people knew not what to do, or what to think; but by and by, when the thing was. o:rh}n-â€"wl’cu the ct’mquemr arose, and the handsome features of the Outcast were plainly seenâ€"then anâ€" other shout rent the air. i\n one man, who had lent his lungs to swell the shout on the g.rovioul oocasions, was silent now. . Michael otills recegnized his young master, and while others shouted, he bowed his head in thought. He had suspected this before, but he had not reslized its full force until the truth was thus demonstrated to his vision. "I don‘t know how it is," he muttered to himself, taking one more loek at the victor, as though he would assure himself that there could be no mistake, ‘‘but thus it is. That is Orlando; and he has won the prise. If he has made his way in here without bein a true knight, his hud in 'mkdn:guk; nLnd lz P n o d 4 bg some wonderful chance, he hath honorâ€" ably won the knightly ?nn, his head is in danger all the same. I must keep my cars and eyes open now." Ani thus speaking, the stout artisan worked his way nearer to the dais. _ k d t c c fls / d o cAAathad o dn and As soon as the duke could recover himself, and had seen Rosabel assisted from th6 ncene, he started back a pace, and called for his marshal. C i ‘ e e i t on T k EMB TURITTC® ‘‘What ho! Bring hither your officers} This is a foul imKaurl The wrotch has made his way hither in disguise, and his runi-hment hath _ been spoken. Make mate!" At this l‘»int the Count of Modens stopâ€" w2l Adawn from his seat. and Frederic Ven POR Pm P t 1 down from his seat, and Frederic Ven gr‘\mt and Ludwig Eberhard moved noar to the stand. _ Meanwhile, Vendorme had risen to his feet, and had put on his helmet, with the vizor thrown up. @Â¥Mv lavd " spoke Alfonso, "he is a true "My lord," spoke Alfonso, knight. â€" He is no imposter." Wl MR CCE oas "i(ow now?" demauded Manfred, hotly. "ffow can that bet Who vouches for his knighthood?" _ _ 6. c dn in oi 24. 1 lame and sore, had made his way to the dais, and was clamorous in his demand for instant vengeance upon the youthful adventurer. | "His sentence is deatb," Ludovico ex« claimed. _ ‘‘The sentence was passed upon him when he was banished. It was then deâ€" creed, should he ever lg;ill be found within . the limits of the city, that his head should | be the forfeit." Sisnired i¢ : ""Ayve," responded Manfred. * son : "Aye," responded Manfred. * ""Y 800 "I do," replied the count. "Then you have been deceived, and the villian hath imfonel upon you; so he is an imposter, as seid. . Where are the offâ€" cers! Bring an axe and strike off his apure!®" I? this time a score of knights bad thâ€" ered around the spot, and when they Ife‘nrd that the Count of Modena vouched for the knighthood of the accused, their sympathies all went with him. He had evercome Hugh de Castro and Prince Ludovico, whom they disliked; and now, if he was ‘honest, thel meant to stand by him. Th: prince, Lhoni 1 Mb y agl w en sha on o1 it 1 e NditeadPab AEmnFT P him when he was banished. It was then deâ€" creed, should he ever .&-jn be found within the limits of the city, that his head should | be the forfeit." Sisnired i¢ 10 "Aye," responded Manfred. ‘‘My son ;-?ukz truly; and so it shall be. H;xgh de | Castro, bring hither some of your guard, and | take the culprit hence." " MEA TD JC mmant: for he wVe;l.c.i'o;;e‘ did not move or saw that Alfonso of Modena his cause; and he furthermore hocadialchaigce NP $ take the culpMi® METCT Vendorme did not move oT speak, for he saw that Alfonso of Modena had taken up his cause; and he furthermore saw that the knights of Baxony regarded him with friendâ€" ly looks. "My lord," said Alfonso, I must speak ng:';n; and I vu you my knightly word that Orlando Vendorme hath won his spur® right honorably; and that he wears the silâ€" ver cross most righteously." «‘How do you know !" demanded the duke. anyself ‘‘Because," Aiphones, "I ..c-nnb::l:!"“‘" "But you had no right." #Tou aromistaken. . Here i 27 Toh honorable chamberlain, Marce Torq Oc CA zae of initie~ who assisted me in the ceremony 5% me initieâ€" tion; and there were ethers of eur grand "«Maw._how could you do it?" cried ies frod. u;w_ul“ had ,-’ By what CE CLOOLL" Lizzsat dn our CHAPTER V. dz se I demanded the ‘ -".‘1.," a t | io o :oo;gqx â€" won the vouch for his standing as a tree ®~4 But," said Manfred, i rm. ' *"he is still undor mq He wae | banished from N&hfifl returm has Aubstcctad hiss an ducch ® | auwbjected him to death." _ . . _ _ "Ah, my lord duke, mfl- ’nlerenre’lnn vhichJ,: m not break. A true knig':t the Cromm hath passâ€" mge to any city in Christendom, and the gates wammot boe closed against him. . You cast the passport of the silver crossâ€"and he elaims passage by a right which you canâ€" feot deny." ~ ~\ ~â€"~ 10â€" C o SX ui k v‘r'lil;"(rleny it!" oxelaimed the dulto, fio# fairly beside hiniself with passion. ‘"He shall not escape me thua! llo'h.erhu-li‘ and as such, withis my own domimions, elasim him for punishment. Away with him! _ I will hear no more!" "‘Fore God!" cried Froderic Yan Brunt, pushing his way neater to the dais, "this mhall not be. ‘ eepouse the cause of the gallant viotor. ~For what he hath this day done let him harm him whto dare!" s And as he thus spoke he drew off his fron gauntlet and cast it upon the groun:_l.. '-‘-‘“A‘;ov! :i'; t" echoed. muny other knights; and in a moment more a score of guuntlets were lying at the duke‘s feet. pronourced a quiet voice. i ’l‘-hvep;lvnl; t‘uâ€"n;otl to see who hul:roken, and, encountered the gaze of Theodore of }hr!.}mrg‘ tR ho: ; R EO EPCCS "How now, insolent boy!" cried Ludoâ€" vico, firing with passion. ‘"Put in th{ tongue again with its meddling, and I‘ll amite thee where thon sittest!" "Be not too sure, sir prince." By the gods, I know what I say; and thou hul'at%en beware, or thy countship will not save thee. They toll me thou art a connt, and if it so be, 1 would advise thee to attend to thine own business." _ The boy count quivered from head to foot, and once his hand dropped upon his swordâ€"hilt; but he quickly recovered himâ€" self, and with m smile creeping over his handsome features, turned away. Meantime the duke had had time for reâ€" flection. _ When he saw the knights espousâ€" ing the cause of the outcast, he knew that they were in earnest; and he furthermore knew that he had no ground for opposition. The laws of kniqlnf\-_‘od_ had been truly laid down by the Lord of Modena, and he knew that he was bound to their obeyance by a sacred outh. ‘‘Gentlemen," he said, swallowing his passion, and assuming a yiclding expression, *‘The heat of my disappointment has someâ€" what ruffied me, but Y atn not blind to our solemn obligations. _ Place yourselves in my position, and {ou may judge -ome(hi:fi of the feelings I must have experienc when I thflinew that he who had overâ€" come imy son was an outcast from the city, But it is past. Forgive me if I have been | intemporate. â€" Bir kuiiln," he added, exâ€" tending his hand to Vendorme, "I &rert thee as the ;:S“ victor of the day. ’m‘: th ize, see to it that you wal woynfiy of the high homor that has {ncn conâ€" ferred upon you. . As a knight of the silver cross I bid thee welcome to our city. Now let the trumpet sound, and then we‘ll away ‘w the banquet; and after that the minor | sports shall sueceed." _ _ __ _ _ _ ___ "It |-r|g-h-t-,';1-r.-;né the duke is wrong," r;hem was a blust from the heralds, and another shout; and soon afterward the eavalcade of knights, led by Hugh de Castro, started for the ducal palace. The great L:-n%“;‘: hall was thrown open, and Manford took. his place at the hoad of the table, upon an elevated dais, and by his mide sat Orlando Vendorme, The youth would not have been there if he could have avoided it; but, as victor of the day, by the laws of chivairy, he was obliged to sit as the commemorative feast. . There were knights and g:nv.lemen present from all secâ€" tions of Lombardy; but there were no ladies. The princess who should have occupied the seat upon the right of the duke, was absont from indisposition, so that place was given to the Count of Modena. P & "Never mind," returned the duke. "I shall not miss them. To tell the truth, I do not fancy these Saxons. Thoy are churlâ€" ish fellows, and meddlesome." Alfonso made no reply to this. The feast commeucoj, and, as might be expected, Orlando Vendorme was the chief object of remark. To him many praises were given, and in his honor the minstrel nnq‘. But the youth was not at ense. He had been cartied through the scenes of the list without much trial to his nerves, but at the duke‘s table he did not feel at home. He knew that he had many friends preâ€" sent; and he ulso knew that he had some enomies. Manifred addressed him with sinooth speech, but beneath this complaisant exterior there was.lurking a fire of most deadly hatred. Orlando could see it and feel it; and he knew, too, that he was the object of other deadly hatred beside. After candles had been brought in, and the wasâ€" sail ran high, he made an excuse to leave the table, and when he bad gained the court he took his way towards the dwelling he had formerly occupied. He fancied that some one left the palace dlmtl{ behind him, but there were so many péople moving in the streets that he could not tell whether he was followed or not. When he reached the house he sought, he stopped and knockâ€" ed upon the door. ‘The summons was anâ€" swered by Michael Totilla. "God and the holy saints be praised!" cried the honest artizan, stretching forth his hands. ‘"O, my dear master, this is worth a year of life. Comeâ€"all is safe within. I am alone, with only my little Cinthia, You remember her. (.‘ome.." iss But where were the knights of Saxony* The duke looked for them in vain. ©"They could not remain," said Alfonso, "flu{ are on their way to the north, and have but little time on their hands." 5 Orlando followed Michael into the houseâ€" into the room where he had spent his childâ€" hoodâ€"where he met a smiling, happy face. It was a youthful face, nnf upon a spry little body. Our hero knew that face very well, for it belonged to the daughter of one of his father‘s olfl workmen. _ "This is my Cinthiaâ€"my wifeâ€"my comâ€" panion," said the armorer with pride. "I remember her," returned Orlando, takâ€" ing her fair hand and raising it to his lips; "and I give her this salute in token orn brother‘s love." *A brother in love," cried Michael; ‘but a father in deeds of care and counsel. Ah, my master, many is the time that Cinthia has told me that she loved you next to me, You didn‘t expect to find us married." "Ah, my good Michael, I hardly u?ncted to find you at ail; but now that 1 have found you, I must say that the finding of you married gives me additional joy. ou must have been -:‘?rhed when you saw the face that bowed before the princess Rosabel this afternoon." _ ‘"Not much, Orlando; for I huil discoverâ€" ° NOR RROTR OTPCCM NC PP OO ed you before. Those blows of your axe revealed your arm. Still I was not sure until I saw your face. It is wonderful. _ I camnot account for it. I can hardly realize it. Cinthis and I have been talking about it." with a smile, ‘‘you would like to hav talk about it." & e *Certainly," replied Michael, frankly. Cint.hiscxpnuodlm-ddnw hear the wonderful story by quickly bringing a stool & Setire That Failed to Make as Impres 200 _ ancr stas known in this COODNMIJ»I" 7 _ been translated into French by Pros Merimee and twice quite recentâ€" y into Eoglish. The uki uk. tremely simple. . A pro town, in which the officials are steeped in aorruntion, is thrown into consterâ€" ‘And now, zuns . d cet Autv e i by areport that an insusctor (1"0 be continued.) GoGCil‘o PLaAY like to have me | well. It can be, at w10, OM0OF J | noll ho 4e | oz txiny e . *w, | pull The conductor angrily e® | tion c *bt 59| | liave heard a lot of foolish people ask | C4im*C: hrep :"‘mm. | what the use and pleasure ean be of | .. H®"";, 4j 2 o. «o i4 ree |and . ts ".fi:flmm vois: bes ie | ringing the bell at both ends of the |*"4 r it has | will show us ad C cr-m. ‘s righ i by Pros | can be gained there which cannot be v . 5o uds af the ar e recent found in any other part of the globe. . ply. ‘an I want both inds of the c:4 Jabs 0 1eOSDY | /_ __a at any rate, instead of being to shtop." e gation into their conduct. ‘Ther it is rumored that he is actually comp and is stopping at the hotel. At ence the mayor burrigs off to pay @ourt to him. The supposed inspector, however, is a young government clork, who is traveling in the province, and, havâ€" ing lost all his money at cards, is Waiting for fresh supplies from his father, and meanwhile being unable ‘Ooplyhhhowltfiuhtmtedlgdn landlord with contumely. pder theaoc!rcummouthemg:r‘lvh‘t mlarms him considerably, btit When he finds that his explanations are misunderstood and that even his frank avowal that he has not a sou only producks the offer of a loan, he .‘ accepts the‘ situation and plays the | mofinspeetor malgre h# with inâ€" | ite zest. He borrows money from | everybody, flirts with the mayor‘s wife and proposes for the hand of his daughter, while he exhibits as tonishing feats in that urt of grataâ€" jtous lying in which Russians are guch adepts. The play ends with his hurried departure and the arrival of | the real revizor. The simplicity of the plot has proâ€" voked a smile from more than one countryman of Bcribe and Sardou, but the plot is a mere peg on which to hang a scathing satire on the corâ€" ruption of Russian official lifée. A rollicking farce on the surface, at | the bottom it is bitter, serious truth. : The Czar Nicholas is said to have lsent for the author after the first | performanco to the royal box. "I have never laughed so much as I | have done this evening," said the ezar. "Iconfess, sire," replied Gogo!, "that I had a different object in view." The play is still often given on the Russian stage, and the public | still laughs, and the Augean stables | of Russian official life remain unâ€" | cleansed.â€"National Roview, Clergy and Congregation, ‘ One thing I have against the clergy, both of the country and in . the town. I think they are not seâ€" . vere enough on their congregations. They do not sufficiently lay upon the souls and consciences of their hearers their moral obligations and probe their hearts and bring up their whole lives and action to the bar of conâ€" science. â€" The class of sermons which Ithink are most needed are of the class which offended Lord Melbourne long ago. Lord Melbourne was seen one day coming home from church in the country in a mighty fume. Finding a friend, he exclaimed: "It is too bad! I have always been a supporter of the church, and I have | always upheld the clergy. But it is really too bad to have to listen to a l sermon like that we have had this vamlly ACOIDUCC CPOC CPENSCR oL 2 uh P s gion to a man‘s private life." But ‘ "Oh, my! What will mamma say that is the kind of preaching I like | when she hears of thist"â€"Bt, Louls best; the kind of preaching which | Republic. men need most. But it is also the e Anlakine To date %m of which they get the least.â€" l| Te “'.;‘“:;"'"".c‘,"n; 16 ‘ith e Omastone: | drinking in China is curious. If a acots | lady asks you to drink tea with her, ,L,,,:AI_‘- .A.:-:..'::.Lp_..._, | and especially if flge tea be sweetenâ€" If ever the north pole is reached the adventurous spirits who get there will find that they have actually outâ€" stripped Father Time altogether. In fact, he will have given up the race entirely, for at the northern and southern extremities of the earth‘s axis there is no fixed time at all. At any moment it can be noon or midâ€" might, breakfast time or supper time, worktime or playtime, whichever one likes. Clocks will be a fraud and delusion, for at the pole all degrees of longitude converge into one, and there{ore all times. _ The possibilities of such a position are endless. Not only, too, will the clocks be out, but the calendar as well. It can be, at will, cither yesâ€" | terday or today or tomorrow, We have heard a lot of foolish people ask | what the use and pleasure can be of | mattine to the north pole, but little agony and dashed across the field, Lincoln hanging to his tail and kickâ€" ing him at every jump, and as they fiew along Lincoln yelled at the bull, "Darn you, who began this fight?"â€" Life‘s Calendar. Crossing a field one day, Presidem Lincoln, it is said, was pursued by an angry bull. He made for the fence, but soon discovered that the bull was overtaking him. He then began to run around a haystack in the field, and the bull pursued him, but in making the short circles around the stack Lincoln was the faster, and instead of the bull catching him he caught the bull and grabbed him by the tail It was a firm grip and a controlling one. He began to kick the bull, and the bull bellowed with The Art of Conversation, "The art of conversation," says & distinguished writer, ‘"consists in the exercise of two fine qualitiesâ€"you must originate and you must sympaâ€" thize. You must possess at the same time the habit of communicating and the habit of listening. ‘The union is rather rare, but it is irresistible." To listen sympathetically and to talk amusingly are generally supposâ€" ed to be two distinct qualifications, seldom if ever united in the same inâ€" dividual, and it would be well for those who desire to shine as talkers to study the golden mean and judiâ€" ciously combine both accomplish ments.~â€"New York Tribune. "â€"Yc;n are as gnwefifi as a gazelle, as plump as a partridge, as"â€"â€" _ "Come, come. 1 know you‘re not fiattering me now, You‘re only mak» ing gcame of me."â€"Cincinnati Trib mesoeny C 07 yc l Yike the poor inhabitants of lower latitudes, the slaves of Time, we can turn the tables and be its mastors.â€" London Globe. _ __. _ ‘Now, don‘t flatter, please." « 'Oh, RIO ARCHIVES TORONTO on his way from Ht. Peâ€" ‘Time at the North Pole, Making Game of Her. larling, you sing any rate, instead of being -M'ut..lhoi‘.-v-qluq Ghe Tried 1t. ern shames of society punctured! A mw"nn‘whofluhmandlhhd mmxv in the public print. Fhe guch vulgar dirplayâ€"so she raid. ‘‘Why, some mean photographer has given my photo to that papert without my permission," exclaimed the young woman. ‘"Oh, my! Oh, my!I could stand it myself, but what will mamma say when she hears of this(‘ ‘ And the young Wwoman pretended to go into paroxysms of fashionable hysterics. _ _"Well, if I were you, I should go down to that photographer‘s studio \and find out by whose authority | your picture was given to the pa per," suggosted a yo\mg woman, who was one of the party of friends, How pleasant it is to an honest rson to sep some of the little mod» at the studio. The photographer | was out, and a young woman was in | charge of the office. The young soâ€" | ciety woman carried out her bluff, | however, by unloading a tirade of ‘mabuse upon the head of the office This sentiment was gencrally ap plauded by a half dozen lady friends, and finally the young society belle was almost coerced by the force of her friends‘ opinions to visit the phoâ€" tographer‘s studio. However, she professed to be quite anxious to make the visit herself too. The up ghot of it was that the young society belle and a half dozen of her lady friends came down town and called | _ *‘Well, no photos are given to the | newspapers by us unless we have anâ€" | thority to do so," coolly replied the I firl" ucce o n oo ons | F°° ] "You never received any authority ‘tmm me to give my photo to any | mwgwpr'" mrplhsdthe .oewty N“fi | her eyes snapping fire. l The office girl, in the most cruel Bhe had already been in the bookâ€" store a full bour, asking the clerk in numerable . questions _ concerning books he knew nothing about. Bhe declared that ‘%udu" and "A {ou; if not, you are expected to leave t untouched ; otherwise you arelikeâ€" ly to have a quarrel on hand, and a Chinese quarrel cither with a man or woman is unpleasant.â€"New York Home Journal. ing ed, you can covut yourself as well received and much liked. If she does pot like you, the tea is bitter, and reâ€" port sayeth in cases of this sort drainâ€" ings are often used,. Of course it in peedless to say that after one sip of such tea the unliked visitor makes a prompt exit. When paying a call, if the servant should bring in a cup of tea, there is no necessity of taking any particular potice of it; allow the servant to place it where he likes near you and continue your conversation as though nothing had happened. | If your busiâ€" ness is pleasant and agreeable to the mistress or the master of the house, he or she will pass the beverage to Subseribe for the REVIEW. To New Subscribers $1.00 to end of _ "Yâ€"yes, certainly, but Iâ€"I didn‘t have time to change ‘em this morn: ing."â€"Bt. Louis Postâ€"Dispatch. Painting In Ivory. Tracing on ivory for miniature pa.hmnf is always a difficulty. The eolor of the transfer paper is apt to mix with the delticate water color tints and soil them. ‘The best way is to draw the forms is with the brush and some pale colorâ€"say, rose madâ€" der. It is so easy to correct mis, takes that with a little practice the process will not prove so larihbh as it appears.â€"Philadelpbia Times. First Actor (in tragic whisper)â€" Are we quite alonet Bocong Actor (glancing grimly at emall audience) â€".Almost, â€"Londos Titâ€"Bits. Coming up town on the Brudiz cable, a big Irishman arosefrom seat and gave the bell strap a shars amu‘s susterrudgd., ~â€" He Was Rattled. At Both Ends, THE GREY REVEVT â€"AT THEâ€"â€" REVIEW OPPICE, GARAFRAEA, ST., DURHAM. TERMS ; $1 per year, IN ADVANGE CEAS. RAMAGE â€" Editor & Proprietor. StandardBank of Canada ASENTS donth watinre. Unios emaiee DURHAM AGENCY. A generel Banking business transacted Drafte *‘ sAVINGS BANK: saued and coliections made on all points. Depos« ts received and interest -llovm wt Omi nterest allowed on saÂ¥vings bank dopas.ts of #1, tyd upwards. Prompi altentionand every feel anafforded on tomers liying at a dintance . J> KELLY, Agent. Thursday Morning. Handredsof young men and women havetaron a business course during the | past ten years who awre nowsuccossfulin business 0 filling lnorative positions . The business course of nm;yll by far the most through and complete in Canada. 'Lu ix as much in the junior department m in the en« tira courscot muny of the wo â€"onlled bud-fl I en CCC tire conrsco! maby colleges, The short comulete, 8: ad for noune meut contain weut . geto any add ALLAN McFARLANE 4 y * NJP Wiyy uy ir You Dwstee To Get A Busmnzess Epvcatio®,. Horse Shocing Shop, In the old stand made shoes OwWEN soOUND, ONT.. Handâ€"made Waggons Jobbing of all kinds promptiy mlomiol o. _ __ _ Durhane Holstein , Mt, Foronts Paimerston Guelpb y Toronto. London Sold by H. Durham Holstein Mt. 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