The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

IÂ¥E NFEIEST W YX. T. G. HOLT, L. D. S. H Priceville NOTARY PUSLIC, Commissioner,cic., MOANEY TO LOAN stlowost rates of Interest or "In® aus door north of Â¥. Seot‘s Store Durbaro BUSINESS DIRECTORY. LICENSED AUCTIONEER for Co. of Grey. All communications adâ€" éreesed to Laxrasi P. 0. will be promptly mitended to. Residence Lot 19, Con. 8, Township of Bentinek. _ __ _ _ __ MISS GUN‘S DAN. McLEAN. weres unds push, being H. in the I of Grey, t g1on, three tortber par 250 ralgis, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis, Conâ€" sumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kidne; sud Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus‘ Dance Female Irregnolarities and General £ Debility, e Edlthein" o s Laboraiory â€" Goderich, Ont J. M. McLEOD, FOR SALE The EDGE PROPEBRTYL Fancy Goods, TOYNS and Stationary, wWOoLsSs, EMBROIDFERIES and SILKS, in all COLORS and TESTED REMEDIES SPECIFIC ard ANTIDOTE BJ NEXT Door TO PARKER‘S In the Town of Durham, County of Grey, including valuable Water Power Brick Dweliing, and many eligible building lots, will be sold in one or more lots. â€"Also lot No. 60, con. 2, w. G. R., Township of Bentinck, 100 acres adjomnâ€" ing Town piot Durham. + Licensed A W. L. McKENZIE, Mortgage taken money. 3 Following Properties at Prices Asked Lots 1, 212, 2138, con.3, SW.T. and $. Road, Township Melancthonâ€"174 acres timbered. Lots 241 212, con. 4, S.W.T. and 8. lR.oa.d. Melancthonâ€"100 acres a bush ot. Lot 218, con. 4, S.W.T. and S. Road, Melancthonâ€"20 acres good bush. Lot 20, con. 5, Melancthonâ€"83 acres well timbered. Lot16, con. 5, Bentinck, 100 acres known as the Jas. Bamford farmâ€"well imâ€" proved close to Lamlash. Lot1, Durham Street, North Priceville. Lnt 3, Kinross Street, North Priceville. With other splendid Farms in Ontario and the Northâ€" West, Toronto and Hanover properties for sale or exâ€" change. MONEY TO LOAN | _ McLRERODS System Renovator | MONEY TO LOAN There‘s Big Money ‘ OFFICE at very lowest rates on good land security. FIRE, Life and Accident Insurance. Claims of all kinds collectedâ€"Old notes J. P. TELFORD, Wall Papers 1 by II. PARKER Druggist, | bougnt ABL HUCH McKAY. A Farm for Sale. MISCELLANEOUS. reatly reduced rates Apply to JAMES EDGE, Edge Hill, Ont» i Insurance Agent, Conâ€" cer, Commissioner &c. MEDiICAL. DURHAM DURHAM. H _ A. H. BURNET, H RURNET, Durham. LEGAL Grant‘s Stor«. Lower TOwnN, H. H. MILLER, |p_" The Hanover Conveyencer. \ ~~ * W â€"â€"IN THEâ€"â€" Prop. and Manu{actorer ist. Durham. 0 N SUREME COUM ik and Impoverish Sleeplessness, Palpot Liver Complaint, Ne ut delay, _ Collé lusurance effected sUrar THER for part purchase DAN. MeLEAN p. MeCORMICK, secured D Would intimate that he will continue the Furniture and Underukflni‘Bunina-u estab« lished by his father in Durham in 1858 and will endeavor to give all old and new customâ€" ers the same entire satisfaction. Furniture of the Best Make EURNiTURE â€" AND _ UNBERTAKING E J. SHEWELL FoRr 1 WENTYâ€"FIVE YEARS and Bladder diseases relief in six hours the "Great sann:' American Kidney %-’; d’fh;- new rem a great su id on on uoognt ofits m%"fl'-"fl T aniF mis w the eritey Pemore m every & ' male or female, It relieves retention of Transact a general Banking business. Money loaned to farmers and others on reasonable terms. Interest allowed on special deposits at current rates. Also FIRE and LIPE Assurance Policies issued. Retrar 1= Srx Hours.â€"Distrersin water and pain (W!-." ’;: l:' PARK & CO. finglish Spa a curb from recommendi mysteri0u4 | David JACKSON, JP.» cterk Div. Court. Aithur H. J4CKSON) xotary Pubiic. Land Valuators, Insurance Agents, Commissioners. % Boox To Homsex®x.â€"On¢ bottle of English Spavin Liniment completely removed a curb from my horse. 1 take pleasure in recommending the remedy, asit acts with mysterious promptzess @"the removal from horses of hard, soft or qalloused lumps, blood spayin, splints, ourbe, sweeny, stifles and sprains â€" Gzorot Ross, Farmer, Mark ham. On% old by McFarlsa® 4 Co. SPANIARDS TREATED CORDIALLY Money to lend Parties. Far Visit of the Warships Evokes an Interext: ing Kemark from the Queen. The visit of the Italian fleet to Portsâ€" mouth, England,last week was followed by the stay of the Spanish equadron at Plyâ€" mouth, where the Spaniards were treated with the greatest cordiality, in accordance with the Queen‘s own instructions sent to the authorities of Plymouth, â€" An interestâ€" ing remark in this connection was mude by the Queen during the course of a dionet at Windsor Castle, previous to ber Majesty‘s departure for Osborne. A guest suggested that the visit of the warships of Spain would have been more interesting if the Spanish and Italian sailors bad fraternized at Portsmouth, where, besides, the Spaniards would have been able to see more paval works than they could at Plymouth. Thereupon, the Queea observed quietly that Plymouth Hoe would interest them more. â€" This reference to the historic scene there at the time of the Armada she emphusized by contrasting the hfatorical dispatch sent from Plymouth to Queen Elizabeth at Windsor 300 years ago with her own kindly message sent that day, instructing the authorities of Plymouth to show the Spanish sailors the warmest hospitality. j 1t was off Plymouth He igh rock), it Tiymouth. quietly tha them more scene ther fi;‘g‘h‘gv\&h_u'tl. .Lotd ons PR AURTL en c d enari having under him such renowned mariners «s Drake, Hawkins,and l‘_'robi‘her,ulemble(‘ â€" l1 was of Plymouth He will be remembered, tha EiA Ne Sm esn o irvae F the eighty comparatively small and lightly armed vessels, whick, on July 21, 1588, (July 31, old style), went out to fight the Spanish Armada, consisting! of about 150 large ships, then sweeping up the channel in creecenot formation, their l.ine_ being seven The very poor than those of t wor 1d. â€" TheGer out *slums." Emss o C miles long. â€" Flow the British fleet harassed and broke up the Spanish fleet is a matter of history,only fifty â€"four shattered warships of King Philip of Spain succeeding in reachâ€" ing Cadiz. lt is worthy of note that this first visit LZ â€"Sutwtnbond li'. is worthy of note that this first visit of the Spanish fleet to Plymouth for cenâ€" turies was made upon the anniversary of the visit of the great Armada to the coast wbout Plymouth, Mariasâ€"â€"You seem melancholy. Is it oo quiet here for you * t Mrs. Dillsâ€"Yes ; I must have noise to be happy . Mariusâ€"Wait till my wife‘s new gowns come from Paris. They will be so lond that you‘ll think you live next door to a fireâ€"engine house. Office )urham THECIOK‘SBESTFRIEND Children have more of critics.â€"Joubret. BUNNS BAKING PowWBER ALWAYS ON HAND. PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY The only first Middaugh CONVEYANCERS. is your remedy, Seld by MeFatlane & LARGEST SALE neral financial business transacted fice next door to Standard Bank BA N Eks VOL. XVII,â€"NO. 88. Would Break the Silence JACKSONS. ber the standâ€"opposi Market, Durham, ‘ry poor of Rerlin arebetter housed se of apy other large city in the ThéeGerman capital is really withâ€" end. Money invested for Farms bought and sold. FULL LINE OF House Block, Durham class Hearse in fow n wans quick relief and care E. J, sMEWELL Th â€" Ort 1N CANADA. need of models than is almost immeâ€" Kidney Although I was a full Chief of Brigade when the wars came to an end, and had every hope of soon being made & General Division, it is still rather to my earlier days that I turn when I wish to talk of the glories and the trials of a soldier‘s life. For you will understand that when an oflicer has so many men and horses under him, he has his mind full of recruits and remounts, fodder and facries, and quarters, so that even when he is not in the face of the enemy, life is a very serious matter for him. But when he is only a lieatenant or"a captain, he has nothing heavier than his epaulsttes upon his You do very well, my friends, to treat me with some little reverence, for in honor ing me you are bonoring both France and yourselves. | It is not merely an old, grey= moustached officer whom you see eating 1 whoulders, +o that he can clink his spors aud swiug his dolman, drain his glass and kiss his girl, thinking of nothing save of enjoying a gallant life. That is the time when he is likely to bave adventures, and it is most often to that time that I shall turn in the stories which I may have fer you. So it will be toâ€"night when I tell you of my visit to the Castle of (iloom ; of the strange mission of Subâ€"Lieutenant Duroc, and of the horrible affair of the man who was once known as Jean Carabin, and afterwards as the Baron Straubenâ€" thal. You must know, then, that in the Febâ€" ruary of 1807, immediately after the taking of Danzig, Mujor Legendre and 1 were commissioned to bring tour hundred remounts from Prussia into Eastern Poâ€" land. The hard weather, and especially the great battie at Eylau, had killed so many of the horses that there was some danger of our beautiful Tenth of Hussars becomâ€" ing a battalion of light infantry. We knew, therefore, both the Major and 1, that we whould be very welcome at the front. We did not advance very rapidly, however, for the snow was deep, the roads detestable, and we had but twenty returnâ€" ing invalids to assist us, Besides, it is impossible, when you have a daily change of forage, and sometimes none mt all, to move horses faster than a walk. I am aware that in the storyâ€"books the cavairy whirls past at the maddest of galâ€" lops ; but for my own part, after twelve campaigns, I should be very satisfied to know that my brigade could always walk upon the march.and trot in the presence of the enemy. â€" This I say of the busears and chasseurs, mark you, so that it is far more the case with cuirassiers or dragoons. We crossed the Vistula opposite Narienâ€" werder, and had got as far as Riesenberg, when Major Legendre came into my room in the postâ€"house with an open paper in his hand. uâ€":.‘“&"ou are to leave me," said he, with despair upon his face, F hm n t mt t UR Tt 2 0 onl cranyvede hn N No message could have pleased me better. I was already very well thought of by my superior officers, although ] may say that none of them did me justice. It was evident to me, therefore, that this sudden order meant that the regiment was about to see service once more, and that Lasalle understood how incomplete my squandron would be without me. It is true that it came at an inconvenient moment, for the keeper of the pon-ho?_se had a dnughterâ€"‘ . . 6 amange e ty w onl uc It was no very great grief to that, for he was, if I may say s worthy to have such a subaltern. ed however, in silence. Sn nneaho Reed eraaas lt is an order from General Lasalle," he continued ; ‘‘you are to proceed to Rossel instantly, and to report yourneif at he headquarters of the regiment." t PE 1 mm S e " ME PC COs 2o otaadipnstpmontts C oneyof those ivoryâ€"skinned, blackâ€"baired Folish girlsâ€"whom I had hoped to have sume further talk with. â€" Still, it is not for the pawn to argue when the fingers of the player move him from the square ; so down I went, saddled my big black charger, Rataplan, and set off instantly upon my onely journey. en TT T TBS 208‘ M; word, it was a treat for those poor Poles and Jews, who have #o little to brighten â€" their dull lives, to see such a picture as that betore their . doors. _ The frosty morning air made Rataplan‘s great black limbs and the beautiful curves of his back and sides gleam anod shimmer with every gambade. _ As for me, the rattle of ‘ hoots upon & road, and the jingle of bridle chains which comes with every toss of a. saucy head, would even now set my blood dancing throughâ€"my veins. You may think, then, how I carried myself in my fireâ€"andâ€" twentieth yearâ€"I, Eticune Gerard, the picked horseman and suresy blade in the regiments of hussars, . Blue was our solour in the Tenthâ€" a skyâ€"blue dolman and pelisse with a scarlet frontâ€"and it was said of us in the ‘army that we could set a whole population running, the women towards us, and the men away. There were bright eyes STORIES OF ADVENTURE 0 in the Riesenberg windows n Faat hm oi ocb ontepc cneraimie s coltinl uenc retia i i n t o * Nee om e en mm onl Praite o io n cect ce es iPosent onl io9 Mc emnan [d ranies h me to do , hardly I salut DURHAM, CO. GREY, T@RSDAY, AUGUST 15, 18395. court roud, who d hours after the a MeBride, 40 Maje Two Men Dic From Their Injuriesâ€"An Elevater Eroke Looseâ€"Kushed Sixty Feet Througzh Spaceâ€"A Dea( Mute One of the Vietinms. A despatch from Toronto says:â€"A «hock ing elevator accident happened shortly after three o‘clock on Tuesday afternoon at the warehouse of Messrz. W. J. Gage and Company, 54, Front street west, resulting in the death of two men, and serious inâ€" juries to a third. The names of the three are James Welsh, a young man living at 10 William street, who died at the General hospital two hours after reaching there, Charles J. Howe, bookbinder, 178 Doverâ€" court road, who died at the same place #ix hours after the accident; and Mr. Charle® had passed, and it was said ti rats were starved wherever the led his men. cf the injured men caused L alarm among the employes, rushed at once to the assisti sufferers. A telephone messnge medical aid, and in a short time Riordan, and Eiliott were on th think of to give much het north and south stretched mottled over with dark c lighter patches of larch. peeped out here and there three months since the ( passed that way, and you meant to a country. _ Th friends, it was true, but 0 thousand men, only the ons, and the rest had to 1 might. â€" It did not surpris to see no signs of cattle ar the silent houses. A we Restoratives were applied to Mr. Mc« Bride, and he regained consciousness, He was badly injured about the shoulder, and an examination showed that his arm was broken, â€" His leg was The two men in the hoist were extricated from the rain. Welch was terribly injured wbout the head, and it was at cnce seen that his chances of recovery were almost hopeless. Howe‘s right leg was almost crushed to a pulp from the knee downward, and the blood of the wounded formed little pools on the floor, The surgeons applied "first aids," so as to stop the bleeding, and the police ambulances were sent for. Howe and Welch were conveyed to the that morning, which seemed to beg me) tarry ; but what can a soldiet do, save to kiss his hand and sbake his bridle as Be rides upon his way * Its wa a black scason to ride through the poorest and ugliest country in Europe, but there was a cloudlers sky above, und~ bright, cold sun, which whimmered on the huge anowflelds. My breath recked int the frosty air, and Rataplan sent up UWGO feathers of steam from his nostrils, while the icicles drooped from the side irons 0 his bit. T let him trot to warm hi limbs while for my own part I had too much ' think of to give much heed to the cold. To north and south stretched the great plain mottled over with dark clumps of fir and liahtar natches of larch. A few cottage®! The surgeons at the General hospital did all they could to alleviats the sufterings of the two men,. They found a deep wound in Welch‘s head, and a closer examination showed that the skull had been fractured. He never recovered consciousness, »and gradually sank until he died at 5,30, Howe was also in a bad condition, but bopes were ut first entertained of his recovery, He, however, suffered fearful agony, and died from the shock about baifâ€"past nine o‘clock. His right thigh was broken, and his right knee cap shattered. _ He was uho\g_egifity]y injared internally, which contribated to his death. General hospital, and McBride, who was not sufering as much as the other two men, was removed to his home in the ambuâ€" lance. 4 P Headache Ayer‘s Pills Began Taking Ayer‘s Pills AYER‘S PILLS CURED PERMANENTLY Awarded Medal at World‘s Fair *I was troubled a long time with sick headache. It was usually accompanied with severe pains in the temples, a sense of fullness and tenderness in one eYe, & bad taste in my mouth, ton‘l‘:ue coated, hands and feet cold, and sickness at the stomach. . I tried a good many remedies recommended for this complaint; but it was not until I that I received nn{thlng like perma» ment benefit. .A single box of these pills did the work for me, and I am now free from headaches, and a well man."â€" C. H. HUTCEINGS, East Auburn, Mo \ sIG C (iy on wl 2 @ g 2 L\‘\ j J w \ .,v»:5 :_z‘ 3‘ 74 *E z 5«1, s Sarsaparillia is the Best. THO Ts Chartes H. Hutchings, MEN‘S INJURLES oc the rope at the ut Mr. MeBride, ard, and thrown way. _ The two ed most, _ They f the cage,. The or and the cries sed the greatest loyes, and they assistance of the senge was sent for t time Drs. King, on the spot. ned no one seems § â€" *‘But hasâ€"has any thing anusual happen d !" she persisted as she poured the cof fec. Pens * Didn‘t you say something to me the other day wbout wanting some money 2" asked Mr. Bowser as he got away with a couple of flannel cakes, without any wool in them. snn you I needed a new dress .‘ * Yesr, 1 have no doubt about it, and how about a hat * **I really need one, but I was thinking I might possibly make the old one do." t %ou won‘t bave to," he s#id as he felt for his wallet. * Here‘s $50, and if that doesn‘t fit you out call on me for more." Mrs. Bowser wanted to weep, but she didn‘t dare to. There was a blurr before her eves as she Jooked around the room, and the sideboard and buffet seemed to be taking a waltz together, . She even dodged wlittle, as if expecting the ceiling to fall upon her head. en @Aemni e C es Pee ies snn it io e n ds An observing wife can tell the time o‘ day by her husband‘s countenance. _ She has only to look into his face as he comes down to breakfast to decide whether the day is to be pleasant or disagreeable for her. Every busband makes his start for the day as he gets out of bed. _ If he get® beyoud the hole in the toe of his righ .fl}_l}g‘sglhr-butwn rolled under th resser the night. before, the ravelings @m.hi- cufs and * Well," said Mr. Bowser as he Nn&NY shoved back from the table, ** that‘s the' best breakfast I‘ve had in a year, . If every husband in this world had as good a wife to oversee his home as 1 have life would be one long, bappy day. 1 see you have cut | the gasâ€"bill down a dollar over last month, | and I never saw coal last as it has of late. | 1 want you to know that I appreciate | these things«. What‘s the matter, dear F ©Iâ€"I‘ve got a wretched headache y# she whispered in reply. It was a fib, bat the recording angel never even dipped her pen in the ink. T codantdie en en C LSRIN whe l P L odhnenstineniele "Too bad, pussâ€"too bad !" he soothingly said as he chucked her under the chin and gave her a kiss. . "‘Well, traâ€"la until lunch time. â€" Hope you‘ll feel better then." The minute the front door closed on him Mrs. Bowser tumbled on the lounge and gave way to her feelings. The cook heard her and came in and gazed down upon her and exclaimed : An Unusanl State of Affairs in the Family. di "*Mr. Bowâ€"wowâ€"woser is on earthâ€"the very best Bowser. _ & LHVTITCY "Rate ! I‘d break every bone in his body if he belonged to me ; I‘ve heard him take on and scold and jaw and kick over chaire and throw towels wround because one of his suspenders busted on him, or he fell down w mile from home and knocked a beel off his shoe. â€" Some folks think the cook has her ears in the oven all the time, but don‘t you believe it. Takemy advice and spunk right up." Mrs. Bowser didn‘t try to explain any farther. She just continued the weeping business until she got ready to stop, and then she got up and went around teeling so good that a tramp who came to the door was given Mr. Bowser‘s secondâ€"best shoes and a quarter in cash, â€" At noon, when Mr. Bowser came up to LC T Pn t tw MR U TIM ocm Pencrai At noon, when Mr. Bowser came up to ‘ lunch, the * fit" was still on. He actually kicked up his heels and acted giddy as he entered the hall, Mrs. Bowser met him with a sweet smile, though having an eye open for squalls, and he put his arm around her and tried to waltz. â€" During lunch he got off half a dozen good jokes, praised the catables and the way the table was spread, and cappod the climax by saying : « I have tickets for the theater toâ€"night, and you be all ready, and we‘ll have a gay old time. What is it, sis *" 1t was that same fib again, and the reâ€" cording angel passed it by as before and never beaved a sigh. Mr. Bowser was good at supper time, His "atreak" lasted all the evening. He never made a kick at the theater nor about having his feet walked on in the crowded car. He smiled all the way home and laughed after he got thore, and Mrs. Bowser went to bed utterly conâ€" science stricken to think that she had held Mr. Sowser up to the public for three long years in a false light. â€" Even his snores had a beautiful cadence as v.b?y Slou.ud out over i . Wlamed Wt ie oninla e PiaRAcin eR TD Couwabsrnrngin P the footâ€"board aod knocked the splinters off the darkness, She was dresining of pansies, lilies, angels and all that when sleep overtook her. When she awoke it was daylight, and Mr. Bowser sat on the rail of the bed with a sock in one hand and his shirt in the other and was saying . uiT ookâ€"aâ€"here, Mrs. Bowser, if there‘s a Lookâ€"aâ€"here, Mrs. bowser, i1 theres & worseâ€"run house in this town,ora wife who seems to care less for her husband‘s comfort, T‘il give a bar‘l of gum to find ‘em ! Look at that sock ! Look at that shirt ! If things don‘t change pretty soon I‘m going to know the reason why y Poor Mre. Bowser ! The "fit‘ had come and the "fit" had gone. To carry care to bed is to sleep with a pack on your back.â€"Haliburton. Among the Turks bath money forms an item in every marriage contract, the husâ€" band. eng:ging to allow his wife a certain sum for bathing purposes. If it be withheld she has only to go before the cadi aud turn her slipper upside down. If the complaint be not then redressed it is ground for divorce. MR. AND MRS. BOWSER. vi"f“i"h-ml a busband who‘d give me said Mr. Bowser as he finally whe stammere woser is the best husband rv best !" sobbed Mrs. I told Revit all the necessary forms had been gone throug and her father‘s will had been proved, and that she was now at liberty to return to the Abbey as soon as ahe pleased, In broken tones she thanked the detecâ€" vive for the kindness and zeal which he had displayed in her cause. «* | am thinking of going to Brighton for a few weeks; you know that .\fil. Grey intends to resign her situation bere and live with me as my housekeeper," said Hilda to --:?«‘:.“' whe told me of her intention," he rejoined. _ **Well, I know you will make the old lady happy." . es the old lady happy." Some days after this conversation Hilda was reclining rather listles«ly in a low chair, her hunds folded in her lap and her exquisâ€" ite misty eyes fixed on the soft white clouds ma they flitted over the tender blue of the April sky, when a firm, manly tread sounded on the stone stairs, and Mrs. Grey, opening the door, announced ** Mr, Montaâ€" cute." iNh t ne en e ht n LN oi s T him. _ He never knew the means by which the will had been discovered, inclining to the beliefâ€"which Roger forbore to conâ€" tradictâ€"that it had been discovered among the papers of Nige! Wentworth, after his sudden death. t T * Roger ‘The lovers had not met for some da, , and now they clasped hands in silence both. hearts being too full for utterance, At last Roger suid, sorrowfuily, looking down at the fair face of the woman he so devoredly loved : "It is a ruined man who is spesking. to you toâ€"day, Hilda, I received no reâ€" ply from my aunt when I wrote to tell her of the discovery of your father‘s will, so I wrote again a few days ago ; look here !" drawing a letter from his pocket, here is her answer." Hilda took the large, square envelope with its elaborate monogram, addressed in Mrs. Pulmer‘s wellâ€"known writing, from Roger‘s hand. It contained ber lover‘s last letter to his aunt with the seai unâ€" broken. Across the envelope were these | words : ue o s During the settiement of her affairs by her kind friend, Hilda remained with Mrs. Grey quietly at the old mansion in Park Gardens, and, consequent upon *‘the law‘s delay," April was far advanced, and the trees and shruabs in the park were putting on their tender livery of green, before Roger was able to anuounce to Hilda that BC (nnraneswnnbn ie uy »rn m ommc | _ **My darling," replied the young man I sorrowfully, ‘‘do you not see what a gulf is fixed between us ; how can I claim your generous promise, now that I am abomeless, penniless man, with no profeuion or means of earning aliving * W hat & foriune huaoâ€" ter every one would consider me x © I+ is you who are cruel now," exclaimâ€" |ed Hilda, bursting into tears. ** You | wished to sacrifice everything for me when |1 was pennileâ€"#, as well as nameless, and \ now you retuse to accept & share in the Ifurmne which is utterly valueless without "Choose between Hilda O‘Conner and myself. I still decline to accept Mr. Detoraine‘s illegitimate daughter as the wife of my heir." "How cruel!‘ exclaimed Hild«, passionâ€" ately, "how unjust! but her unkindness cannot harm us now, Roger. I have enough for both," looking up in her_lover‘s grave face with fondly contiding affection. Heart to Heart you,. Oh Roger," lifting her wet eyes to her lover‘s face, "*I would rather stand here a beggar toâ€"day than lose your love that is all the world to me ; don‘tleave me ; 4on‘t leave me, durling !‘ and here poor Hilda hid her face in her hands and sobbed afresh. Roger drew her closely to his beating heart, exclaiming: «* Will my love indeed make you happy * Be happy, then dearest ; you will at least have the most devoted slave that ever woâ€" man had to minister toyour every wish." ** Nay, Roger," replied the blushing girl, us she laid her golden head against his shoulder, *‘ notslave, but king." When Roger returned to his hotel that evening after an interview with Hilda he sat down and wrote a long letter to his kind old friend, Mr. Heathcote, the Vicar of Marbam, telling him that Hilda and he were to be marriecd as soon as the settleâ€" ment could be got ready and begging that the Vicar would see Mrs. Palmerand inform her ot her nephew‘sa pproaching marriage, He also told the kind old man all the sorâ€" row he had been sufering since h‘i- aunt Mr. H:uthcote answered the young man‘s letter in person, arriving in London about x week before the day fixed upon for the wedding. He was mccompanied by his gaughter Maria, and they lost no time in proceeding to the apartments which Roger had taken for Hilda, and where she was i:::l returned his letters and refused to ac knowledge Hilda us bis wife. C P ' aee e cce staying, attended by her faithful old friend, Mrs. Grey. The meeting between the girls was an April one of smiles and tears, though Maria scon recovered herself suthâ€" ciently to take an interest in Hilda‘s dress and trousseau, which she pronounced to be a very inadequate one for an heiress, and insisted on taking her friend for a round of shopping to aurply as far as possible, in so short a time, the deficiency in her toilet, Mr. Heathcote had returned to Marham, leaving Maria with her friend, but had promised to come back to town to perform . the marriage _ ceremony between his young friends. Greatly to Maria‘s disgust, the wedding was to be a very quiet affair, and the newâ€" ly married Kfir would go straight from church to Ryde, where they intended spending a week before proeeedi:g to the Abbey. The wedding day dawned bright and clear, and, attended by the few friends who were present to witness the ceremony, Hilda stood before the altar and plighted her troth to the man so fondly loved, so staunchly true. _ And surely the April sunshine never shone upon a prouder hrideéroom or a happier bride than Roger and Hilda as they left the 'gloomy London church to tread life‘s pathway together ~@ till death should them part." A brilliant day in May was drawing to a or, Love‘s Unerring Choice CHAPTER XIV CR St and Mr. the **Did you find it so ensy a thing to forâ€" get the iove of a lifetime, Roger®* Kiss me, my boy, and we will let the past bury its dead, 1 cannot quarrel with you if I would. Forgive me, Hilda, for my pride and harsbners. I have beard how nobly you have endured your cruel sorrows, _ For the future we will befriends, you and I, if only for the sake of our mutual love for Roger." And, with tne music of the joyâ€"bells clanging through the reom, the young man clasped his earliest friend to his heart, The Great Fortune Made by Col. North in South Amscrica. to calm her agitation by his soothing words, an old lady, who was seated in an easy chair by the window advanced to meet them, and, to his utter surprise, Roger perceived that it was Mrs. Paimer. Drawing the trembling form of his wite closer to his side, the young man was about to speak, but his aunt interrupted him. Holding ous her thin, white hands to her nephew, she asked, reproachfully ! Few stories of toâ€"day are more romantic than that of the rapid rise to wealtl. of John ‘Tromas North, who was defeated for membership in Parliament by Herbert Gladstone, North is known as the ‘"Nitrate King,"" both because it is to that product that he owes his fortune, and because of his openâ€"handed way of distributing his wea‘th. Although now the richest man in Great Britain, his origin is most bhumole. A Yorkâ€" shire mechanic, he went to Chili when he was 23 years old, twentyâ€"eight years ago, and riveted boilers in the town of Huasco At this time the nitrate fields of Peru were beginning to be talked of as a good field wHOLE NO. 883 cl se; the birds were winging their way home to their nests, while the nightinâ€" gales were filling the evening _ air with their exquimte, plaintive melody. The groves and gardens of Marham Abbey _ were wblaze with rhododendâ€" rons and azaleas, while from the surroundâ€" ing thickets the subtle perfume of lilacs and syringas floated on the breeze. Everyâ€" thing about the Old mansion and grounds was in perfect order, for on this day the exiled heiress and ber husband were exâ€" pected to arriv@ The great gilded iron gates were surmounoted with an exquisite arch, composed of evergreens and sweet Spring flowers, and similar arches were tc be found spaoning the whole length of the village street#, while every cottage showed some token of welcome to the bride and bridegroom. The carriage bad been sent to the staton to meet Mr. and Mrs. Montacute, and the excited villagers were eagerly watching tor its coming. Hilds returned to the home from which ahe had fled with the bitterness of death n ber beart through the gloom and darkâ€" ness of the Winter midnight ! _ As she * ber acknowledgments of the rapâ€" ‘ ¢ which awaited her on BP @yes were «o iull of thunkâ€" py MS that she could hardly for speculation. . He believed that he could employ his mechanical wbility there and left as soon as he could afford to make the venture. _ His work was largely in the nitrate fields, and he waus one of the first to purchase nitrate,. . For twenty yeurs he continued to purchase it. He mastered every detail of the nitrate busâ€" iness, and began to erect works here and there in Tarapaca. Ats 3 PEVOASTC SIE LC 17â€" â€"amen It is neediess to track the progress of the * Nitrate King" in detail through the successive stages which haze led to the possession of a fortune exceeding $100,000,â€" 000. His farsighted business sagacity enabled him to see opportunities for moreyâ€"making that were not apparent to others. Gradually he secured control of the greater part of the nitrate beds. Water is a precious commodity in that region, so Goenaiits Fl Sistoni mds Oc 7 .A irtoatintii en mnts After Col, No had become one of the world‘s «rich , he placed his South American aflaira.in.competent hancs and returned to Englind to enjoy the fruits of his toil. Far from resting, however, he engaged in new enterprises, the chief of which was the manufacture of cement in Belginm, which nas proved almost as lucraâ€" tive as the production of nitrate of silver, Even to this day he personally supervises all of his vast business interests. . Jo Great Britain Col. North quickly became famous, | His prodigal liberality, the magnificence of his entertainments, and the palaces which he made for himself quickly made this Monte Cristo the cynosure of all eyes. â€" His wealth opened the doors of society to him, he became a friend of the Prince ot Wales, und from that time his name has been on the public tongue, though of late it is said he has been more judicious and less lavish in the distribution of his favore. Col. North is well known as the patron of the turf, his racing stables being the best in England. He is also a dog fancier and an admirer of the work of artists. . His country house at Elham is filled with costly objects of art, wnd he is always ready to buy any that come into the market. Some Curlous Journalistic Productioas That Are Devoted to Tommy Atkin=. There are ten regimental newspapers published in the British Army. Some of these ure very ambitious, some are not &t all so, being simply ordinary records of army gossip, Several, however, are quite handsomely illustrated and all devore a great deal of space to the sporting events in which the soldiers have been interested and the promotions that have been made. Very odd indeed are the numes of these military journals. â€" The Sprig of Shillalagh is published by the First Battalion Inmsâ€" killing Funsiliers. The Tiger and the Rose is owned by the First York and Lancaster Regiment, and the X. X. X. and the 5 and 9 Lilywhite‘s Gazette by the Thirtieth and Fiityâ€"ninth East Lancashire Regiments respectively. The Bengal Tiger is the newspaper of the Second Munster Fusiâ€" liers, and the Dragon the organ of the "Buffs." It is another‘s fault if he be ungratetul ; but it is mine if I do not give. â€"Seneca,. ‘The four remaining sheets that tell the doings of the "‘soldfer boys" in detail are the &een'l Own Gazette (¢f the Second Battalion, West Kent), the Second Suffolk Gazerte (owned by the Second Suffolk Regiment), the St. George‘s Gazette (the Northumberland Fusiliers) and the Nines (the Second Duke of Edinburgh‘s Wiltshire Regiment.) ENGLISB REGIMENTAL PAPERS ENGLAND‘S RICHES chukin THK END igr fuces, and Koger, watching her, was ‘earriage stopped at the the Abbey. ~The vicar is stood upon the steps d her old friend‘s kind iet the excited girl, and f through the waiting r the hall and into the possible to avoid * a ® had all a man‘s horror. rprise was in store for d wife of which they led his witeinto the rtment, slnving by his soothing T MAN Iservicne o nommeayy? ; _ G KT (ffl//// * Durham Holstein, Mt, Forest, Palmerstor Guelph, nterest allowed on savings bank depos.ts of $1.00 tyd upwards. Promptnttentionund everyfacilâ€" anafforded curtomers liying at a distance. Guelpbh, Toronto q GENTS in all prineipal points in Ontario, Quebec, Manitoba United States and Enviand. DURHAM AGENCY. Agenersl Banking business transseted Drafts ssued and coliections made on all points. Doposâ€" ts received and interest allowed at curren* cates. London* Durham Mt. Forest THE GREY REVIEW TERMS; $1 per year, IN ADVANCE CHAS. RAMAGE Editor & Proprietor. CAPITAL, Authorized _ $2,000,000 «* Paid up 1,000,008 W.F. Cowan, Geo. P. Reid, President. Manager trainsfcom Darham aremade WiartonSouthampton, Kinca RESERVE FUNXD â€"AT THBâ€" REVIEW OFFICE, GARAFRAXA StandardBank of Canada Of the Best Quality Cheaper THAN EVER Firstâ€"Class Hearse.â€" â€" tioneer for Counties of Bruce and Grey. Residenceâ€"King St., Hanover. Thursday, Morning. JAMES LOCKIE, Ir You Desiee To Grt A SSUER of Marriage Licenses. Auoâ€" PRIME Ex3( T pt. '\///7//////47 ikear mA e " EEOZ C No PEICE! UNDERTAKING Promptly attended to. JAKE KRESS. â€"ATâ€" BOULDIN & CO‘ ALLAN MeFARLANE In the old stand. All handâ€" made shoes. Also Handâ€"made Waggons ndon Horse Shoeing Shop, S still to be found _ opposite the Da IAURREISLLULLE OwWEN soUND, ONT ., Grand Trunk Railwayâ€" Has opened out a firstâ€"class Head Office. Torontoâ€" JAKE KRESS SEE OUR HARNESS UPPER TOWXNâ€" Furniture Tok CeighHYele w Jobbing of all kinds promptly ALLAN MoFARLANE, IS PUBLISHED EVERT WOODWORK â€"TO ATTEXDâ€" m n # ic in connection. A firstâ€"class lot of HARNESS MAKERS. TIME TABLE for sale cheap. 11. BARNESS OL. (, A. FLEMING J‘ KELLY, Agent. ind in bis Old Stand Darbam Bakery. Princip«al nd Stratiord €00.020 9 O