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hasa Furniture. UNDERTAKING. 285 ONLY PRSTâ€"CLAS HEARSE NN TOWK. J. SHEWELL & SsON. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. * CEOat /. . J. P. TELFORD, l 43 AgaistE®,. SOUICITOR 16 50; N@OTARY PUBLIC, Comy MONEY TCO LOAN Loan and Insurance Agent, Conâ€" veyancer, Commissioner &o. S Ww cce c 0 NU o e in Lowns arranged without delay. _ Collections promptly made, Insurance effected. 7 m PP SnL Gencap DEEDS, MNORTGAGES, L&A ATTENDED TO PROMPT moNEYV TO LOAN stiovos! errics one door north of 8. Seot! DENTISTRY. trueted wi the filling « dence next Arraugements f Foevraw Oflice, Priceville. and at reesou% DAN. McLEAN. CCE of Grey. All cor dreesed to Laxmasit P. O attended to. Residence To wnship of Beutinck. vo 250 ACRES belonging to the Estate of the late James Barnett, 125 wcres under caltivation, rest hurdwood bush, being Lot= 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, Old D. E. in the Township of Artemesia, County of Grey, two miles from Fleaherton Strâ€" tion, three miles from Priceville. _ For turther particulars apply to amuuenpinecrieny TCP wmwtle commsston®® N Hiod CoURT 0P JOSMICE CONVE\',\NCEK, ETC. â€"IX THEâ€" Following Properties at Prices A TupAiER PRRARTCC O i es A. H. BURNET, Hopeville, Or to MRS. BURNET, Durham. *cm There‘s Big Money ! Lots 21, 212, 213, con.3, S.W.T. and S. Road, Township Melancthonâ€"174 acres timbered. i _ 00 Bnivercacame s ind 2 on m Fire Insurance secured. OFFICE, cvgng:nu-r’s Srome. LOWER TOWN, Lots 21 212, con. 4, S.W.T. and S. }t.o:\d, Melancthonâ€"100 acres a bush ot. Lot 218, con. 4, S.W.T. and S. Road, Mel:incthonâ€"30 acres good bush, Lot 29, con., 5 Melancthonâ€"83 acres WFER GIeRUSNCCt Lot 16, con. 5, Bentinck, 100 actes known as the Jas. Bamford farmâ€"well imâ€" proved close to Lamlash. Lot 1, Durham Street, North Priceville. Lnt 3, Kinross Street, North Priceville. With other splendid Farms in Ontario xnd the Northâ€"West, Toronto and Hanover properties for sale or °xâ€" change. MONEY TO LOAN mA in _3 Claims of at very lowest r security. FIRE, Life and Ace PAMES Resideaceâ€"Liog FOR SALE The EDGE PROPBRIY. building 1 lots SSUZR of M C ONOR Graduate â€" of Dental Sargeon tr T1" OT 5, «m. 1. V G R, Bentinex, 1°C aâ€"d â€" nove=. more or leas, gaod lund, well watared, gnol Awâ€"Hing house and stahla 10 weemlzeg. â€" Perinâ€" voryv reasonable. . Annly to IC J. T. FOSTER. ICEXSED AU In th HKVCH McKAY. A Farm for Sale. MISC . L. McKENZIE, LARGE and Complete STOCK, Consisting of Bedroom and Parâ€" lor Sety, Extension and Centre Tables, Bible Standsâ€"in Oak, Bamboo and Elm. Nice Assortâ€" ment of Easles. We also carry In this line we Take the Lead. Well Stocked and Complete in CaASKETS, COFINS, Ete., in the Latest Designs. a Large Stock of Pictures and Frams Moulding. . g. HOLT, L. D. S. the Town of Darham, County of . including valuable Water Power ick Dwelling, and many eligible ling lots, will be sold in one or more Also lot No. 60, coun. 2, W. G. R., nship of Bentinck, 100 acres adjoinâ€" Town niot Durcham. P ~»m for Sale. rtzage .t ISCELLANECUS. PUBLIC, Commissioner,cfc., RUSTIOLI SED AUCTIONT c of Grev. Sales atte MEDICAL. DURHAM DpURHAM. e and Accident Insurance. all kinds collectedâ€"Old notes A pply W som rpoch, Ont. *TIONCEER. The Hanover Conveyencer ES, LeASES, WILLS, ETC PROMPTLY, NEATLY AND CBFAPLY. UFE ALLANX MeF ARLAXE, iken for part purchase as of Ontario. Teerh exâ€" y the use of nitrous oxid« rticular attention paid to :1 teeth. Ofice and Resiâ€" of Post Office. y.614 to JAMES EDGE, Edgo Hili, Ont LOCOKXIBE, of the Royal C :fonu Durham . Ont 3 of I owost rates of Interest \Seot‘s Store, Durhara ites on good land DAX. MeLEAN it H. H. MILLER, :-n;;c;c.nuns adâ€" il be promptly t 19, Con. 8. EXK, for th ded to prow; ORMICK ; residence ud G sked *4 i x Fancy Goods, TQYNS and Stationary, WOOLS, EMBROIDERIES and SILKS, in all COLORS and [(3" _ Furniture | Of the NEXT Door 10 X _X y% cuse us In time to any irregularity of the Stomach, Liver, or Bowels may prevent serious h * consequences. f;;& Indigestion, e costiveness, ‘> ,;:‘/:5\ N2 beadache, nauâ€" n ANIIMXA sea, biliousâ€" MIiSS GUN‘S. With cathedral gon cases and in m CEoCxS & â€" â€" â€" :. . ~â€" wAaTCHES. Cheap and Reliable. Guaranteed to effectualy rouse the most inveterate lieâ€"aâ€"bed. tigo indicate certain funcâ€" oo in I tional derangeâ€" ments, the best Y remedy for which is Ayer‘s Pills. Purely vegeâ€" table, sugarâ€"coated, easy to take and. quick.to.assimilate, this is the ideal family medicineâ€"the most popular, macy. AMrs. M. A. DMUCAI GZA Harris, Tenn., says: "Ayer‘s Cathartic Pills cured me of sick headache and my husband of neuralgla, We think there is No Better Medicine, and have Induced many to use it. "Thirtyâ€"five years ago this Spring, I was run down by bard work and & succession of eolds, which made mo so feeble that it was an effort for me io walk. I consulted the doctors, but kept sinking lower until I had given up all hopo of ever being better. Â¥iappening to be in a store, one day, whero medicines were sold, the proprictor noticed my weak and sickly appearance, and, after a few questions as to my health, recome mended me to try Ayer‘s Pills. I bad littlo faith in these or any other medicine, but eoncmded.stlut,toukehlsadvmmdn-y a box. Before I bad used them all, I was very much better, and two boxes cured me. T am now 80 years old; but I believe that If it had not been for Ayer‘s Pills, I should have been in my grave long 2g0. I buy 6 boxes every year, whickh make 210 boxes up to this time, and I would no more be withe out them than without bread."â€"H. K. Ingrabam, Rockland, Me. m;b; Dr. J. C. Ayor & Co., Lowell, Mass Every Dose Effective PRIME Firstâ€"Class Hearseâ€" Vol. XVI. No. 41. now ie BQULDIN & CO‘; SALESMEN WANTED Wall Papers (100D OPENING and permanent sithâ€" \J ntion to the right party : salary or cont mission. . Previous «xperience not nocessary Outht froe. at _reatly reduced rates sTRISTLY FIRST CLASS . CANADIAN GROWN ST00K, UNDER Surseriea of 700 acres at Fontihill, Ont. Wiise for particular® .t ance. Attention ‘Ww4 JAKE KRESS SEE OUR HARNESS UPPE& TOWKNâ€" AYER‘S PILLS Co and useful aperient in pharâ€" oppusit.e \V',ma the ouly Firm furnishing Lower ALARM CLOCKS I1 to s DAaY CLOCKS McFARLANE, LT.â€"\KI-.\"G I’r;mpfly attended to JAKE KRESS. Best (:)mz,]ity Cheaper THANX EVER. B2 HARNESS MAKERS. FOXE & WiAiLLING~ON, be found in his Old Stand » the Darbam Eakery. War.ch?naker & Jeweller, rTown, Durham. HARNESS OL M TO PARKER‘S. gongs. in very hand n many Styles. KX tolling the KX cellence of our K ceptionally K quisite stock of .:‘.‘v. v.v;‘" M OUTCAS!] xo MAGCTRCITIC "I attack no man," he said; ‘"but I shall defend myself to the atmost. I know you; and I know your business." he ahould dio. \;‘ and was all resdy to imeet his huge Op~ ponent, when he was startled by beholding iwo or three armed men emerge from the shadow of the paiing; and as near as ho could judge from the glimmering of their armor, they were comp«nions of the bravo. CHKAPTER VIL KEED OÂ¥ MORE PLOTTING. «W hat is this?" cried Orlando Vendorms, starting back, and gazine nhsrgly out upon the strangers who had arison from behind the puling. 7 en dfi tennimreeteantibial o. e teo. "Look out for yourself." Our hero had but a moment for thought, but :luri:j that moment his thoughts comâ€" prehond considerable â€" comprebended enough to convince him that the men leâ€" hind the fence were companions of the vil lain before him. â€" Matteo had not turned his head ; he bad not looked behind him ; and yet he showed by his s peech that he know just what the youth h:ul seen. How could he have known this if he had not known who were at hand ? But the question was no sooncr nuswored im his own mind than he was called upon to defend himself ; for while he yet gazed to see if the strangers wore inclined to advance, the bravo attacked him. "Insolent cur !" the guardsman shouted, raising his swerd, nm? proparing for the blow, ** you have sealed your own doom. This is the fate of those who intorfere with ouicers on CULY . Matteo was probably astonished when be found that his sword speut its force upon empty air ; but he was not long in recoverâ€" ing himseli, and his next blow was given with more c«re and precision. . Ho did not hit his mark, however ; and a fierce onth escaped him. Our hero very quickly disâ€" covered that his aningonist was a Ineto lout at handling the sword ; though his immense phynl(‘.\% power gave him fatal adâ€" vantuges over ordina swordsmen. * Forbear !" cried &lmdo. after the third passage. | ** I want no more of it." " Ha, haâ€"you don‘t, ch ! But Ido. I must hive your lifeâ€"Ha ! Take careâ€"hors had The Ore e m Eâ€" "Hold!" heshouted, starting back against the edge of the Plr.tform. "What means this violencet â€" Who are you?" "We‘ll bet you know who we are, . roâ€" turned the foremest of the guardsmen, stopping for an instant when he reached the bocfy oi his fallen companion. . *"I think for once we‘ll take a dead prisoner into our hands!â€"Look, my brothers," ho continued, wddressing his followers, "‘this wrotch has slain our f;cutcnaat.. und he acts as though he meant to serve us the same.~ Thore‘s no merey now!" W ith fierce caths the three stout soldiers set upon our hero, and the appesrance was, that they would soon overcome hiin, Thoy evidentlaookod to see him fall at once; but in this thity wore disappointed. & Still they L a â€" Ar en > en Pn Ha e o ie 222 Ecce cb ie C were very good swordsmen, and so keen! did they pF_v their blades that the vnutg had as much as be could do to defend bim solf. Had he but taken the precaution to wear his shirt o(:&;fil. he migE: have laughâ€" ed at their blows While he swept them from his path; but as it was, he was forced to defend every part of his body with his own aword. oE "Saint Peter!‘ cried one of the villains, "‘can wenot hit this fellow?! Let me take a fair sweep at him. â€" There!" UP EC Ltiee w i en Vas OB oig i 18 m Mnene e s m snedens Aioue t s If the rascal had kept his tongue to bimâ€" self his furious onset might have aoccomplishâ€" ed something; but his !{;out!ul words had caused his companions to fall back so that he might have room; and thus, for the moment, he was the youth‘s only antagon« ist. â€" His sword came dewn with a power ful sweep, but was caught and turned away, and before he could rocover himself be was pricked throcgh the neck. . At this time the other two lunged forward, and they might have borne the young armorer down had not the play been suddenly interrupted. * Orlando ! Orlando !" cried a voice from the gateâ€"way, accompanied by the sound of rushing feet. _ ‘*Ha !â€"â€"here !â€"â€"here | Quick, â€" my good Michael ®" _ It was Michael Totilla, lDd' just iLn sea~ M taetn V 2 wou. â€" As he came near he saw how the caso stood ; and, without hesitation, he drew his sword and cleaved one of the villains heads clean from its shoulders ; and in a A h wis 3e ol oo C Sn mnoment more the remninir:s rutian was sent to earth with his skull almost severed MB ECC "By the mass, my good Michael," said Orlando, as soon as he had time to take breath, * this is a curious work," NMMNTTT Mn .7 C007 T ons copes ie ied "Indeed it is, my master," returned the artizan, g;zing around him. If I mistake not, {'ou er lies the huge body of Mutteo." Yes," replied Orlando. _ * He attacked me first ; and as I slew him, these other three followed his example." And there: upon the youth reiated minutely aH thet had taken place. *T came just in time," said Michael, aiter he had heard the story. "I feared thero might be some danger when Cinthia told me that you bad Foue out ; for I knew there had been people lurking around the house ; so I came away after you as quickly as â€" 'libla: and miy instinct was true. 'my meart to finish you, surely." * Wny un BURepe c ll c L2 ce in twain. N OOb maid, â€" hi i~ BP n Pn uho nels «Certainly; and I think the duke is the prime mover. But what shali we do now*" ‘This was a question which Michael did not feel competant to answer, "Â¥ou have but to command," he said, ""and I will obey; but I can give no advice in this case." e e sagny aS e Be i SECC T S Nee cmd "It m\sm, have been some one who held control of the guard," replied M_‘ic“huql, i . Covetiiipel nccmneon Airtmiarets dn t «* Aye. And who, think you, planned this thing?" queried Orlando. C & & mnamine n Nalas %rhndo reflected awhile, and finally ho said: "I think Iâ€"will go home and sleep upon it, and in the morning I shall be prepared to decide. We willlet these bodios remain as they are, and those may find them wha will ~Can you recommend anything betâ€" *No, my master." ©"Then let us returg." f ‘The armorers reached their house without further molestation, and as they did not wish that Cinthis should know what had ers on du ty Emds hey are nothing to me," roturned Mat DURHAM, Co. Grey, Thursday, October CHAPTER V. the finding of those dond bodies will make noise, and it is not imponihlo that the work may be traced to us; in yhich case our g- «"Certainly," she said, al tion; "you must go. If y the truth, the duke will no open harm; and as for his 10E IPMWMJ UNCCCBCC Orlando heard all this, and he saw that the speakera were men of influenceinsociety 1 and he observed, farthormore, that those who stood near, and had overhcard. the reâ€" marks, seemed. to xympathize with thein. Thus gave him new heatt, and be approachâ€" od the ducal chair with more coufidence thrn he had before felt. When Manfred tirst beheld our hero, his brow grew darck and scowling and his frame quivered from head to foot ; but when he saw how the people made way for the youth, and how they murmured their admiration of his noble (’,»cm'ix:;_v, he brought his feelings under control, and received the knight as was hefitting to the rank. MR U cgremie en en ue on l O erodine come * The event is returned Orlando the affair that has n A en veuin i wg IORe R Ha," cried the duke, with a slight start ; "if auch be the case, I will give thee pri vate audience." * No, my lord. . I prefer to e?onk public VAVO RRALICTCCE "No, my lord. . I prefer to 6 k publicâ€" ly. The matter is one of ;,thiocn interest, and I would have my statement made in the presence of those who have «lready heard something of the event. I think such is the proper ecurse." 22 eb n Do L m desebe Seacenteim wor e Mn Ennnannama ce However much Manfrod may have wishod to hush the voice of the knight, ho dared not, after this, refuse to hear his statement before the audience ; so, with as good goace as he could command, he directed him to s ud'l 1 1 Orlando, speak ud ord," said Orlando, s ing in a bold, yfiank tone, * thus‘ it was." And thereupon he gave a fall and particular ac count of his meeting with Matteoâ€"of the unprovoked attempt of the buge bravo upon his lifeâ€"of his slaying the wretchâ€"of the subsequent attack by the three guardsmen who had been concesled behind the palingâ€" of his killing one of themâ€"of the oppor: tune atrival of his friend, Michael Totallaâ€" and of the final death of the other two asâ€" sassing. "Thus did it transpire, my lord ; and 1 have taken this first opportunity to make the matter known to you, that you may pronounce upon it as in your wisdom you may determine." & e may CNENETUEC Hugh de Castro moved to the duke‘s side, and whispered into his ear, but Manfred shook his ieead Tt is not probable," said de Castro, aloud, ""that our guardsinen would thue rovoke & peaceable citizon without cause. g‘herc must be some H\iucake‘."’ esns T NGEC MIWE MTM TZMCC N Colsmcce "TIt is most marvellous, added the duke. ‘"Aye," rclpomlcd Orlando, ** you may well say that, my lord. But," he continucd, casting his eyes around the chamber, * perâ€" haps your highness has been deceived touchâ€" ing the character of this Mattco. Mu{ he not have been a villain !~ May he not have been a robber? May he not have been in the habit of using the authority ef his office as a eloak for, gross crimes y 4 aew as & E100M AMR RMCSD CCC ©Call for the evidence, and you shall have witnesses by the score !" said a voice in a distant part of the room. ul Loulz qAo on dsaks _ Manfred 'a‘;’)mng from fire of Y;\uion starting f1 "* Who speaks? Wh« NU . There was no answer to this ; but as the duke cast his eyes over the multitude he could plainly see that the mass of those preâ€" sent were ready to echo the sentimont of the unknown »Fu{er. And again he wrestled with himself, and gained the victory. ©Sir Orlando Vendorine," he uh{. with a slight hiss in his toneâ€"for he could not quite bige al}feelingâ€""I must accept vour verâ€" sion ofthis strange affair, because, by virtue of your knightly yows, you are subject to a higher tribunal should you perjure yourself. But, fuir sit," he went on, with a softening manner, "I donot doubt your statements; and I thank you for your promptness in givâ€" ing me information." B _ Arormeneene e rnict oob anitFicime charmed life!?" f | ‘""He hath had most marvellous fortune," replicd de Caztro, amiting bimaelf with vexaâ€" tion. "g:l: th:mm And yet I would seo end of: m" ; i **You ahall see it, m 'hz" | ~*«But howt lth&vhnlfitmm m?mm he had him most *‘Is my presence required iNrDReT, . in quired the youth. No, We would be glad to confer with you on other subjects, but other business is upon our hands and time presses." With a low bow Orlando withdrew, and as he ruscd from the chamber, a large num:â€" ber followed him out into the court, some to greet him on the score . of old acquaintance, and some to gaze upon him who had overcome the prince and the captain in the joust, and slain the giant Matteo in a handâ€"toâ€"hand encounter. repae mar s 2 CHUVUIIUTLE Manfred seemed to have «little â€"heart for the dispatch of businessafter Vendorme had me; and as goon as possible he cleared his gzcket, :.nfiio left tllae uudicn:oi’-chambcr, his tain following close upon heels. c‘?‘By the hloofi of my heart,""cried the duke, when heruchog his closet, "what wha1! ba done now? Hath this fellow a Y t gruuuu. ‘ent is not new to me, my lord,‘ Jrlando; ‘*and it is to explain hist has called me hoee this morn» ily," added a third person. whisperedâ€"â€"and I g:lic\'c saime Mattco has been enâ€" bhers that infest the counâ€" wniform has been a cloak Er(;n\ ~his. seat, with the ug from every feature. Who dares to interrupt * ow can that be, my lord?" "I don‘t know. (I car only assuro you that I feel it. Did you not mark how the srowrd stood by him? how they ilorbasl in his deodst md{sow they followod him from the chamber? I dare not trust such inflamâ€" mable imaterial with my people. These Milunese are a passionate set, and rips for mischiof. _ And, my eaptain, I do not trust wmuch to their love for me." "True, my lord." â€" "Nor in their love for you, either, de as wall as you do." _ ""And do you not boliove that they would Blory in following such a champion as this rlando Vendorme, if they should once fall into his lead?" "By my soul, I do." es Lc fies moaa e P es Pn e on .‘ ""But," interrupted de Castro, Smn P Mn fists together, "we will not fail again‘t I have a plan, safe and sure." 5 oE pmetennin uie en e "*Mind you," said Manired, * there munt be no noiseâ€"no outward sign ; for I know that the youth hath powerf\fi friends." "Rest easy, my lard. 1 have it in my mind, and the cxecution shall be swift and secret. â€" There whall be no second escape. The upstart shall disappear as quictly as the sun goes down at the close of day." CHAPTER VIIL THE END OF A DARK JOURNXEY. Orlando Vendorm« returned to his shop, whore he found Michael and his wife exâ€" tremely anxious. 1C) nrivenn ons aCibaenitente wa. wrieaiith *Not wholly on your account have 1 worried," said Cinthia, after our hero had taken a seat. "* My husband is somewhat implicated, and I have feared for him." «* You need fear no more," returned Orâ€" lando. "The duke has heard the whole truth, and he has dismissed the case. If there is danger beyond this, there must be another protext for it." «* For myself," remarked Michael, " I have no idea that Manfred will cherish vengeance, but for you I have not the assurance, n "I understand you," said Orlando, * and I am prepared to ?\Ave a care for mysolt, I know that the duke hates me, amfl know that the prince hates me, xmdJ I:. know that P 1y3 mt wa i mm ME TCOe C n ernapey uoi n tm 1 know that the duke hatos me, and I know that the prince hates me, and I know that Huge de Castro hates me, and furthermore, I hare become convinced that they will try to remove me from their way. Why they should feel thusâ€"why they should regard me with such deadly batre{â€"I cannot unâ€" derstand." _ f h C "I can understand it," said Cintiia, "I think it all very plain." *The duke and the prince have not forâ€" gotten that Rosabel of Bergamo loves you." Both the men regam®dod her curiously. ©@I think she is well cured of that folly by this time," said Orlando. No, no," returned Cinthia, who did not like to have her ideas disputed. . ‘"The love of a true woman is not so easily turned from its object. Ican read her heart as plainly as though it beat in my own bosom. â€" I know that her affections did once become fixed on you, and I de not think that your subsequent misfortunces have weakened the emotion, â€" What is the inducement presentâ€" ed to her to turn from you? _ It is the proâ€" apect of marriage with the brutal Ludovico. Merciful Heaven! what a choice is that! Do you think that her emotion when she beâ€" stowed the conqueror‘s scarf apon you wos without mennins? I tell you, Orlando Vendorine, the duke and the prince have reason to fear you. â€" I can see it. I know where the trouble is. The castle of Berâ€" gamo, with its belon rings, is the prize, and they cannot afford Ltfinso Â¥t." Xever mind," interposed Michael, with an impatient gesture ; "let that be as l it may, of one thing we are assured : There ia{ danger, and our friend must keep clea of it." © You speak truly," said Orlando, _‘ and I have resolved upon my course. I shall finish the shirt of mail for that young lord of Hartburg as soon as I can, and then I shall PEeiss Gnobrpniinren en naneris wel -‘-&;‘\'xe again, your highnoss. I knowthom HiTSTLUHNC RMTRY RTUIITUECE se fls tao Hartburg as soon as I can, and then I shall quit Milan forever * He lioke sadly, and with his hand pmaedw:(ron is bosom. In a few moments he rai his head, and addâ€" ed €a . «* And while I remain here, I shall keep myself within the old house. There is noâ€" thing to call me forth. and I whall finish my MHBR CACTAUU uns\ Tekink that will be UTLLLL We i Aviine Secmicenava utd work more speedily. â€" I think that will be the aafest course." * Aye," cried Michael, "" the safest by far. Adhere to that, and there can be no danger. ‘Andâ€"perhapsâ€"when you leave Milan, you will allow me to go with you." « We‘ll see about that, Michael." T am in earnest, my mastor." Very wellâ€"we‘ll see. And now I thiek it is time we had dinnerâ€"ebh, Cinthia !" After dinner Orlando put on his working tzarb and took his place at the bench, where ie worked rapidly until Iate into the night. On the following morning he came down, wnd found Cinthin alone in the kitchen. He crossed the room several times, and twice he moved as though he would go towards the shop, but he did not go. Finally he stopped near to whare the housewife stood. * Ginthia," nesaid, with a hesitation that betrayed his enotion, **you spoke yesterday PErre P _sess Rosabel. You said that she «*Cinthia," nesaid, with a NOKIULUOYT betrayed his enotion, **you spoke yeste of the princess Rosabel, . You said tha loved mo. Have you seen her since I banished from the city *‘ feum 1 obeaye Geotnee m EoY ons | BCE MUTC l «"Ah, my brother, you must not let your |â€" thoughts run in that channel. It is dangerâ€" | ous. â€" If it does not bring destruction ufin i you, it will ruin your. peace of mind. t | the princess wed in her log(tirmt.e sphere, | and do you look in another irection." | _ Orlando was about to reply, when he was . interrupted by the entrance of Michael, and zo the conversation dropped. | _ ‘The shirtef mail pro rapidly, and | the workmen believred were pnim me&ohm&rvhwb o not be e n y a was finished, an the mnibm and it was "Goodness mo!" cried the little woman, "what a quogeion. Where should I have seen her? "I did not knowâ€"â€"" Ab, my brother, I am sorry I spoke as I did. TIdid not think, when T introduced the subject of the princess, that you chorishâ€" ed anything like love for her." V un} S ce t w W esc BCTUIOUO UE brasne ons ie "_««And did you think that the love of a truc man could not be constant!" returned Orâ€" lando, with a tinge of bitterness in his tone. "Rorgive me, my brother! O, forgive me! I %id not think what I was saying. I did not know as you ever gave your gean to the princess." sns Wovin e o U Ne i Lant ©D SNC RADCSCT "Aye, Cinthiaâ€"mad as it may have been, Idid give her my heart, and I allowed myâ€" welf to dream of her as a prize to be won." "How could you ho;)e to win hor?" ""She would have solved the problem ber: self, if the duke had not interfered." "I know," said Cinthia ‘"but you cannot hope for that opportunity ugain“‘ "I know not why," returne1 Orlando, with more boldness. _ ‘‘If she was willing tc on en e in TL "I know not why," returned Oriando, with more boldness. _ ‘‘If she was willing tc fee with me when I was but an humble attizan, why should she not be willir;sto da it now that I am elevated to the order ol ifi‘niirzhthoogl‘ â€" ‘"But she was then." "How!" "By prospect of marriage #ilh a Man vrhomy she despised." ««And has sho not the same prospect before her now!" "uter o on e EuEcyHIc Roap. â€"Some of the people of Hanover are agitating for an electric road to connect with the C. P. BR. at Shelburne. â€" This road would tap Dur; ham and Hanover and terminate at Walkerton for q time, Many believe that this class of road is the one best adapted to the country to be traversed. The expense of baild:ng it would: be gamparatively light as the grades may be much sreeper and â€"the plank much cheaper than thas lor a regular railâ€" way.â€"Horald. rsued tho duke, "his knightâ€" m uJ (To be continued.) of marriage with a ied the little woman, Where should I have driven to desperation l1lth, 1894. ‘What music cm:ldvho wwebpter than the rhythmm ___ of therain, Or the oft repeateG measure of the hetydid‘s Biu 23 Or the droning of the potlcn laden bumbletee that wings ‘Through the sunny summer hases of the songe that‘Riloy singut Ob. I linger as I loitor t rough a little rhyme» land stroot Till I know the very pattern of the shadeweak my feet, mm&h.pmwmm'fl the atimulant of Jof AsIhcar the bubbling laoghter of a regged â€"__ little boy. Ob, little boy of Rley*s, with your trousors worn and old, ___ sunny heart of gold, 1 never knew hfi,m. the oky, vor stover For Itove each blade of tmothy your litGe fect havo pressed. Ob, the smdness and the gladnees and the breath of many springs in the rhyming, chiming melodies the Hooster post sings! â€"Loa Lioyd in Kate Ficld‘s Washingtna. CURIOUS CATERPILLARS. A Singular Procemsion That May De Seen Annually In France. The extensive pine forest which covers the dunes of southwestern France, stretching from the ‘‘Bassin d‘Arcachon" on the north for many miles southward toward Biarritz, is the home of a curious‘ caterpillar, Bombyx pythiocampa, of the same family as the silkworm. These inâ€" sects possess a few interesting charâ€" acteristics. They pars the winter in pests at the pine tree topâ€"very snug nests, woven around a bunch of pine needles, and large enough to accomâ€" modate a family of from 50 to 200. Epring hbhaving arrived, each comâ€" munity leaves its wiuter bome and prepares to set out into an unknown world. On leaving the nest they form & procession in single file, each cat« erpillar in imnmediate communication with the one preceding and the one following it In this manper they descend the tal} pine and reach terra firma. From this habit they acquire the local name of Chenille proces gionnaire, or processional caterpillar, Their principal object now is to bury themselves in the sand, and to achieve this some distance has often to be traversed before a spot suitable for the purpose can be found. Esâ€" gicially is this so when the pine trees ppen to be situated in the streets or gardens of Arcachon, and in such M Pnd on npeinenths rerpre Trk Eit s alarnicmontc t [ m case an interesting and rather amusing sight may be seen, when a procession consisting of some hunâ€" dreds of the insects, and perhaps 15 or 16 yards in length, wends its way slowly along the road. \inlghhiin I mm w Aom n Let us detach two or three from the middle of the line, thus dividing it into two parties, and watch the reâ€" sult. The last of the foremost por« tion, feeling the loss of his neighbor, immediately stops, and this action is communicated all along the line unâ€" til the vanguard is at a standstill, Meanwhile the leader of the rear portion redoubles his speed, and in a Short time has caught up to the fore most party, and the touch being communicated, the whole procession resumes the march with as little deâ€" lay &as possible. â€" When & suitable place has : been found, the party forms into a group, and by a gentle wriggling motion digs a hole in the soft sand in which the chrysalis state is attained.â€"Chambers‘ Jourâ€" Since the veil has fallen into parâ€" ‘ tial disuse the charm of the Turkish woman has also departed. Marion ; Crawford tells us: ‘"The yashmak i8 | not what it was 10 years ago and has | almost ceased to hide the face at all | Strict as the sultan‘s ordinance is, ’1 there is not the slightest pretense of obeying it, and, in the great majority | of cases, a thin white veil barely covâ€" | ers the forebead and is but loosely : drawn under the chin. ‘It must be admitted that with the disuse of that old fashioned veil a great illusion bhas disappeared from | the streets of Constantinople. There | was something very mysterious about it. Black eyes never looked so black and deep and liquid as when seen by themselves, as it were, between two broad bands of opaque white. In those days every yashmak veiled an ideal beauty, very different from the ugliness of the pale and fiaccid fea tures which its absence now gereral ly dwclo-:a; One is inclined to doult whether the mirror is in common use in the harem of today." Not one out of every ten female caribou has horns. When they de have them, they are much emailet than those of the bull. The horns of the female have, however, in gen: eral many more branches than those of the bull, and they are much moré regularly and finely formed. The UEA OE N No cce acnte ‘The Holstein creamery has cleaned out July and August‘s make of butter at 184 cents per Ib to Mr. Brill of Guelph, and for the past two weeks nave bren shipping in poond rolls the: totul make at 23 cents per ib | Ti un im @® Bilcwi Pn hn cows carry their horns rauch longet than the bulls. ‘They have been seen with their horns in the month of April. The old bulls shed theirs from the tenth to the last of November, They hardly ever carry them aftes the mon#h of November: The young bulls shed theirs from the first of De cember until the middle of February. ‘The younger the animal the longet he retains his horns.â€"Forest and Do you save anythingt Even if it be ever so little, do you lay it by! Of course you donot! You have not the saving faculty, you say. Well, all right. Then you might as well make upyourmindthatyouwinll- ways be a wageworker, that you! usefulness will diminish as the years go by, and \g‘ith ii your mon:y en-r: ing power. Very few men who made money in large lumps died rich, T is the persistent saver on whose side eerracine~ ; qu heye m':zmdtâ€"-nq’;r_ York Dispaich A Turkish Iilusion. ®. "FiAT Tacei SNGS.~ (Caribou Horns. De You Save? The roan will stand the greatest chance For saving of his soul Who lets his wife bring up the kids, ‘While he brings up the coal. To remove the constipated habit, the only safe treatment is a course of Ayer‘s Pills, followed by a laxative diet.: Most other cathartics do more barm than To remove the constipated habit, the AGE.\’TS only safe treatment is a course of Ayer‘s i eg Ontark Pills, followed by a laxative diet.: Most eavisef other cathartics do more barm than DUR good, thorefore â€" lending physicians | a geners! Bc recommend Ayer‘s Pills, especially as a ore onb ced o hfl,’&fl: S cates. MJ PE CCE .. .. 50) ol 0909 s S 4 * M t It is important to keep the liver and kidneys in good condition. Hood‘s Sarâ€" saparille is the remedy for invigorating recently spoke strongly on the question of the election of public officers by the p ple. FIr m his experience he declay ed it was the curse of the United States, and he hoped that Ontario would never ;zâ€"ic:p; ;he -system they‘had on the other side of electing their public or county officers. Oxir Sevex 1x Gaor:â€"There are only seven personers in the county gaol at present; the annual influx of tramps not having commenced. â€" As the regâ€" ulations are at present only those senâ€" 1 tenced toa second term in the same goal are put at stone breaking. The “ * Weary Willie" element had caught . on to this, and these who want to come in out of the winter‘s cold just jog along from one gaol to another. .« And as there are forty gaols the majority are able to escape that tired feeling caused by breaking hardheads. â€"O. S. Times. Milton, Ont, Oct. 1,â€"At a joint meeting of McCarthyite and Patron executive comumittees for the county held bere, the nomination of the House [ of Commons was tendered to P. D. Seott, ‘ex-warden of the county. Mr. Scott, although a life long Conservative, has gnot for many months been in accord | with his party on the trade question, To a Journal representative who askâ€" ed him something of his career in the ministry, Mr. Chapin talked in an interâ€" ‘ esting strain, and said that, in spite of :t.he indications to the contrary, his life had not all been sunshine and good | "*As my present appearance testifies, _I was fortunate in the possession of a | very _ vigorousfconstitation. But as its too often the case, I overestimated my ! physical resources, and when it was too ilr.be learned that I had overdrawn my lhea.lth account. The crisis came about ieighteen years ago. At the time I was | preaching the gospel from the pulpit, | and I became suddenly so ill that I was ‘compelled to stop before my sermon AN INTERISTU&G CHAT WITH THE REV. W. J. CHAPIN. In the Strain of Pulpit Labor He had Overdrawn his Health Accountâ€" How he ret the Crisis and Returnâ€" ed to his Duties with Renewed Health. From the Springfield, IlL, Journal. In the pretty village of Chatham, HL, there lives a Baptist divine whose snow white bair is the one outward sign that he has encroached upon the days beyond the allotted three score years and ten. His clear eye, keen mental faculties and magnificent pbysique all bear witness to a life well spent. This pioneer in God‘s eternal vineyard is Rev, W. J. Chapin, whose 72 years are crowded with noble deeds in the christian ministry. was finished. It was a bad case of nervâ€" ous prostration, and for a time my friends and family were greatly exercisâ€" ed over my condition. Complete rest was imperative, and Mrs. Chapin and I planned and took a long trip. My health .was sufficiently â€" restored to resume work, but I was not the same man. Ifelt absolutely worthless physiâ€" â€"cally and mentally. 1 had lost control of my muscles that my fingers would involumtarily release their grip upon 4 pen, and my hand would turn over with absolutely no volition on my part. Aâ€" bout two years ago, to intensify matâ€" ters I was seized with a severe attack of Ia grippe. I recovered only partially from it arnd had frequent returns of that indescribable fecling which accompanies and follows that strange malady. I looked in vain for something to bring relief and finally I read an account of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills for Pale Peoâ€" ple. Something seemed to tell me that they would do me good and I commencâ€" The Preacher‘s Trial. ed usin;trhem. F tb:-y gave me additionâ€" al strength from the start and toned up my system from a condition of almost absolute prostration so that I was able again to resume my duties as a minister, ‘The improvement. was simply mat velâ€" ous, and the creditis due to Dr. Willâ€" iams‘ Pink Pills. c Mrs. Chapin was present during the conversation and said: "*I don‘t think Mr. Cha.gin could ever have resumed his preaehing after be had the attack of In grippe had it not been for Pink Pills. They did him so much good that I deâ€" cided to try their efficacy on myself. I have been troubled for years with what our physician, Dr. Hewitt, called rheuâ€" matic paralysis, and since taking the Pink Pills I have been stronger and the pain in my right arm and hand is less acute." We keep the pills in the house all the time, and they do me a great deal of good in the way of toning up my system and strengthening me.* f ‘ In all cases like the above Pink Pills ofi_era-updysnd certain cure. They 'net directly upon the blood and nerves. Sold by all dealers, or seat by mail, postpaid, on recelpt of 50. cents a box, or $2.50 for 6 boxes, by addressing the Dr.wnfisms!edicine Co., Rrockville, ‘Ont., or Schenectady, N. Y. Beware of substitutes and nostrums alleged to be *"Jjust as good." d C Wi s ple S t P ODDS aND ENDS. ie It was a bad case of nervâ€" Head Office,. Toronte.: CAPITAL, Acthorized $2,000,000 * Pdiup 1,000.000 RESERVE FUND A geners! Boonking business transacted Lrafts uedand coliections made or all points. Depasâ€" ;A_gnuv:éfl and interest allowed st etrrent W. F. Cowan, TERMS; $1 per year, IN ADVANCLE. CHAS. RAMAGE Editor & Proprietor, THE GREY RkYVIEY f fl:m?au;n;oMg. StandardBank of Canada ir Yor Desizz To Grer A Gos» Businexss Epuvcatio®. ; Hundredsof young mon and women havesabom = business course during the pastten years whe «re nowsuccessfclin business or Slling .noratise positions. Th« business course of studyis :‘- the mont through and complete in Cannda. is as much in the jonior department asin the en« tire courseot mapy of the Nm college«, The short band course is T t natebnteint/ se n eein. C 77â€" e2â€"4s â€"AT THEâ€" REVIEW OFFICE, GARAFRAXA, ST., DURHAM. eOMeRnty PR T TAMTTO OO D cce comnlete. <: 24 formcopy of the Aunual Ame poune‘msut containing full particulars, Is i8 sent . zeto any address t a. FLEMING, ALLANK â€" McFARLANE Horse Shoeing: Wt Handâ€"made Waggons . Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to. â€"a KELAXK Mcr.m_un_;,j LOT FOR S Forsale on eu?arm West! alf y 21 on 6th con., Glenelg. For plq apply to Darham Holatein, Ms, Forest» Palmerston Gueliph, Toronto. Lendon Durham Holstein Mt.Forest, Palmerston Guelpb, Toronto London, 4e2o 000 , Connections with morning and trainefrom D:rhemaremadest Palm Wiarton Southampton,Kincardineand Owen Sound eave Ci.uteworth, * Flerherton, Z Orangeville Toronto, arrive Toronto. Orargeriile kloahertop, Canadian Pacific TIME TABLE. QwenSovnd! _ arrive soUTE GENTS in all incipel points in For Impcore, Weak and Blood, Dyspepnia, S:qopler tion of m %‘ u'.g raigis, Loss 0 cmory, wumption, Glnsm-.‘- avd Urinasy Disceure, 8. OwWEN soOUND, ONT., TESTED REM SPECIFIG and Al Laboratory â€" old by Hâ€" DURHAM AGENCY. McLEOD‘ System Renov the old stand. made shoes. Grand Trunk WOCOODWORK Femalo President. â€"TO ATTEXDâ€" in connection. A firstâ€"class lot of for sale cheap. ‘ORTHER TIME TABLE. 235 * 1031 * $.20 a.m 1115 8.53, gorne XomeN 3.45 p.m. 315 * 1043 Gomxe sovTK. 715 m. m. Jâ€" H. HUNTER, gorng sopgK, GoIxG XOBTE leave J° EELLY, Auent, 85 4140 p m Pro 9 o