HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1873-07-23, Page 111"
alle1111
tie film tignal,
IMSTABL/SHED 1848,1
rAlt Of the largest Papers published In Canada,
taPtilted and pnblished at Goderich, Ontario, every
VirMDN'MS13.A.N". 1%.1012,1STING.
att340fEtce,Moutresagl uSartireee.tb,_yadjohiling the Market
X . J. BELL,
aorron eon PROPRIETOR.
ta I. • SOper annnm. a.iranre. $2 if credit
Nee paper disteontinned tili all arrears aro
"44.-432Cept at the option of the publisher.
• I 3 RiAtES 01? Al)VER,TISING
Eight eents per lino for the flrst and
11,C0cants per lino for elxii subsequent insert:on. I
__POorness virus not exceeding 6 lines. $4 Per
tialinatt.Boin 6 to 10 Imes $5-
Their:amber of !ince to be reekme.1 tho space
<7"-ltradraeseured by a scalsof solid Nonpareil.
Advertigernenta wi thou t aperi etion..
°sit:Mined until forbid. and charge -1 areorilingly•
YEARLY AOREEIIENTs, :
.r13 following rates w il7 eltarge 1 t ) nierv haw.
alit otters who advert -a by the y ear,-
DitaiRolumn 1 v SPO
'' 6 olths
1272 nttlis 15
Malt " v.. kr
6 rt.Int
• t
' 1'1
4
'
rt`i.
r
4
St „
4.
Quarter "
411
a•
Eleith
a, ..
as ..
e. -sees ..... _es
N":•11"
6 ermntlm
4 month. A
1 vim)
TriOnt!,1
3 month4 5
nig agraem t t • Is.• r.on"'ne•I • t'm
bqstlaasof cantomr.-ial h.mses, an 1 f ..:m•in it will
not be-teld inc'n 10 A •tmn S iL•s. Removals.
era -Partnership Notive=a; PrIvate lelvertisomenta at
tn'tvidualmembere of arms, honsea to let or for
Sate. &a.
albs ahove.ratea will In all retaea te strietly
1111,3sments intended fvr ineertion • in any
it-7=mila? issue should reach the °di 0 by noon on
rteistlaT.
The haze circulation of the QIONAL makes it
an unsurpassed advertising 1711A •
VI% WORK OF t- KINDS
Haunted with neatneaa aml 1...nate). printed
• whiter you wait. Orders by nt reinetn ally a ttend-
Niel to.
sines5 Directorn.
iC EJSON,
'1•3 GEON DENTIST.
Office and ram ce. West Street.
Three doors belo v k of Montreal,
Goderich.
telev
John Campbe t I . 3i. •
(Graduate of 1.1 • 1-c.,.
SEA FORTH.
n FETCH avid i I • • ‘•:'') • I.
1,./ !total, 51.L:n -.:•• M. C.t:l'im's
bete:.
tieaforth, Apt •;, 1.;
.
r. F". A.. AIelJoaizall
eve„,tee tre homo for C nsl!tation np t..2, 11
T o'clock, a. in.. every day W,11 visit patiefits
at any hour afterw ir le, 1.1glit or day. 4 er
S411 •-t rail on :Nr.13.
plITS1CIA N. Si."11.1 I:. 3: e c.. G•uleric h. Ont.
13:40-ly
rna.
DrEYSICIAN. it:Hi-W.0N, C. iRONE11. kc . Office
I- and Resulenes ttard Jour east of Centrai 'School.
Co.wsuclv.
7 MeGill "
SERGEoN. Raro'.Iton
I. Street, Gocterieh, outardo. swlii2
_ era ',owls
D_ARRISTER-AND ATT4)RNEV-AT-LAW, az z
1._)SoLaitor-in.Chaacery, County Crowii Attorney,
Goderieh,Orit, Officio in Court Lloa.e.
C'anieron sp aearrow.
DARMSTERS, SOLICITORS IN Cil -A NCE RV, &e.
D Officer, Market Square. Gotierieh.
51 C.. CAN-ENOS- w52 J. T. GARROW.
_
13. 1.a. 1:10V2.111,
DARRISTEll AND ATTORNEY, SOLICITOR -
13t7
A 0 in-chancerretea. Gcderleh, Ont.
•
.Sz Nestseer s
A TTORNEYS - aT - LAW, SOLICITORS, IN
IA. Chancery. Cenveyancera, 4re. Crahltes Block,
Goderich.
310NEY TO LEND. 1313
Sencesar ez. Seac-er
A RRISTERS, &e., Goileri )1).
J. 8. SINCLAIR CUAS. SEAGER, Jr
Goderleh. Dee. Ist.1371. I y.
- - - -
W. R.. SQLT LIE it
ARRISTER, ATTORNEY AT L I IV, SOLICI-
1.) tor in Chaneeri. rLiri di, Ont.
Office, over J. C. Dotter & Co's Emporium, Market
square,Goderieh. 1353
Er.
TTORNEY-AT-LAW AN D SOLI C 1 TOR -IN
A_ Chancery, Convo aneer, Notary Ptib.ie,tit .
F (mice, over Mr, C. E. Archibald's Store, God-
erieh, Ont. 137Ii-61.1
• C A.atere.a..1 Grabs,'
ew CHANCERY AND CONVEYANCING.
Offieeat Watson'c, official Asingnee,
sw7-tf Goderich, Ont.
M.isleomeson 'Kent' ng,
p ARRESTERS, ATTORNEYS, SOLICITOR:3, & c
• &o . Chalon, Ont. tole
MONZY TO LEND.
.1A.MES SMAILL,
4 actuvrEeT,&e.,Ece„ COB RT HOUSESQUNRE
Goderich. Plans awl Specifications drawn
correctly. Carpenters', °Iasterers' and 3lesona'
work measured and valued.
1307-IY.
eattetiation, reaoeson Se Ilobinson
amaAtte cabana all kinds of Saabes, Doors, Blinds,
• Mouldinge, and Dressed Limber, at the God-
erieh Planing Hilt.
1809.
A. M. CAMPBELL
Veterinary Surgeons
-gtentientse of Ci»nell University, !times, Netr
Tort: and Graduate of Ontario Veterinary
College. RESIDENL'S, VARNA.
Viall visit Hayfield every Si.turilay. 1313 3m,*
J. T. DUNCAN, V. S.
te`DADCATE OF ONTARIO VETEITINAIIV CoLLECE.
OFFICE AND STABLES,
Newgate Street, Fifth Douse East cf Colborne
Hotel_
N. B. -Horses examined as to sound-
ness. 1313
PATENTS
FOR INVENTIONS
ELetainOCSLY &PROPERLY
Secured in Canada, the Halted States and Europe.
DATSNTigultrauteed or no charge. Send for print-
ed instructions. Agency ita operation ten years.
HEXRYoettRaiwSal... Canada,
mechanical Engineer. Solliitor of Patents and
we -1y -
Draughtsman.
FobcIlth 1871.
1NICEri40„
nvilSS BARNES in returning thanks
aa -a to her friends in Goderich for past
patronage. begs to say that she is now
prepared to give Lessons on the Piano-
forte and Cabinet Organ and in Singing.
Residence opposite Mr. Savage's,
Colborne St. 1363
Music and Drawing.
MPS LOWES wishes to inform her
13-u hien& and the public that she is
prepared to glee lessons on the Piano
fortmetc. -Havuig been taught by first
dam -masters, and foi several years a
mewled teacher, she feels confident she
caw girt setisfaction. Also, a class in
Doeseessee Water;colors, &c., on Wed-
nesday and Saturday afternoons. For
terms, apply at the residence of Mr.
G. M. Truman, Hamilton Street,
Godetich.
May /9th, 1873. 1370
tt.rAw RESTAURANT.
JAMES VIVIAN
HAYLNG LOAM) THE STORE ON THE
corner of Waist Lad Waterloo Streets and fitted
ft isqa Rostatiralit and Fruit Store, is prepared
to -amply oireryHtlig in, his lino.
FRUIT, TIo.e.rAlass, OYSTERS, tce,,,
IA -theft season: -
1M AtriD COLD .51VALS AT ALL HOURS.
Ofatlerick.mirril 1573.. 130
3 -
1
•
VOL. XXVI. NO, 27.
•••••••
Meetings.
_
GODERIOH LODGE NO. 33
G C., A. F. A. A. 31. •
rpm REGULA COMMUMCATION
1 is 140:d on the first Wednesday of each
month at 7.30 p: In. Visiting brethren
cordailly invited.
IV. DICKSON, Sec.
Sederieh,4th May, 1S71. sw73-1v
Molten to Ccith.
sno,c)oci
T° L"an on FA MI Or .TowN property et 7 per
cent, Aop:y
C .• CAM l'AIGNE, Solicitor, &c.,
Oet.300..471. 41tf Goderte h.
_ _ - _ .
MONEY TO LEND
T EIGHT re It CENT. SIMPLE INTEBESI
A. for "i •or 10 irs. Interest repayable either
iir ha:f-y Apply to
HENRY MATTIERS,
St. Ilelens.
1300-tf.
MONEY' TO LEND.
feN IMPROVED FARM PRO-
perty-, at 8 per cent simple interest
per annum. Apple to
"SAMUEL SLOAN,
Colborne Hotel.
Goderich, Sth Oct., 1872. 1338
MONEY TO LOAN
AT LOW RATES OF INTEREST.
LaREE HOLD Permaneut Builaingiand
Savings Society of Toronto.
For particulars apply to
A. M. ROSS.
Agent at Goderich.
Secretary ana Treasurer,
CHAS. ROBERTON,
Toronto. 1343.
MONEY TO LEND.
IN re. T - TERMS OF REPAYMENT
EA81-.
TliE CITY oy RONTO PERMANENT
nt-ILPING AND TINOS SoCIRTY
Ad ear WS Money at retitle rates for from
2 to 20 years. Loans repa ble. in in_
stalments to suit the borrower.
Full informatien given on applic f on.
R. H. K1RKPITRICK,
1378 Agent at Goderich.
MONEY TO LEND
At Greatly reducea Itatee of Interest
THE undersigned has any amount of money to
1 loan from twn to fifteen years, r.t a low rate of
interest and favourable terms of repayment, payable
by yearly instalments; rate of expenses will defy
eompetit on.
HORACE HORTON
Appraiser ler tile Canada Per •
maltent Building &Savings
Society. of Toronto.
INSURANCE CARD,
The Subscriber is agent for the tollowingfirst-elaas
Inwtarsance Coral-nu:lies;
PHOEN IX of London? England_
HARTFORD of Hartford.
PROVINCIAL cf Toronto.
131tITISH Ma.RIcA, of Toronto.
Piro eh; Marino business done at the
lowest possible rates
HORACE HORTON
Office Market Square, Goderich.
Out. 20th 1670. e=t6-1v.
lInsurance.
THE LIVERPOOL&LONDON
AND GLOBE
INSIPRANCE COMPANY.
Aavall le Assets, 527,0001000 -
Lasses p in the course of Thirty-five. years ex-
ceed
FOR'il MILLIONS OF DOLLA_RS !
Claim by cIlIc..4.43-0 VIR.E• esti-
mated at nearly $3,000000, aro being
liquidated as fast as adjusted wiTHOCT DEDUCTION.
Security, Prompt Payment, and Liberality in ad-
justment of its losses are the prominent features of
this wealthy company.
FIRE and LIFE POLICIES issued with very
liberal conditions.
Head Office. Canada Branch. MON.
TREAL
. GT . C. Hatesiden t Secretary,
MONT1tEAL
A. M. ROSS, Agent for aoderich
TorontoLife Assurance and
Tontine Company.
HEAD OFFICE : TORONTO, ONT.
eAPITA(ACTII0DIZED ClIADTElt 8100,000
With Marty tO increase to hallo million
Amount called in, 23 per c, nt. -all paid
up.
INVEsTMENTs LIMITED r.V criAnTAft TO MortTGACES
AND vERESTURF.s,
BOARD OF DIRECTORS : •
President: Thu Ho); JOON HILLVARD CASIERON,
M. P./ Q. C., &e. a -c. Toronto,
Vire President: LIAN't8 MOFFAT. Esq.
Geo Duccaar, Esq. Judge of the County of York.
W. II, BROrsE, Esq., M. D., M. P., Prescott.
ARM CASIERON, Esq Cashier Merchants Bank,
Toronto,
Wu. J. MACDONELL, Esq., Manager Toronto Savings
Bank, Toronto.
ANors Montuivoie, Esq., M. P.
Seeretary and Treasurer : Aternon Mulvey., Esq.
Applications for Insurance in this
first class Company received by
J. J. BELL
1342 Agent at Goderich.
WESTERN ASSURINCE
COMPANY•
HEAD OFFICE TORONTO.
CAPITAL STOCK $400,000
SURPLUS FUNDS 208,369.60
RECEIPTS FOR T H E YE Alt
END lidG JUNE 30th 1871. 357,858.26
' EION. J. McMURIiICH.
President.
B. HALDAN Managing Director.
FIRE & MARINE iNSURANtl AT
Lowest Current Ratcs•
OPECIAL LOW TARIFF OFRATES,COVRRING
Insurance for one or three years on detached
Dwellings; Churches and Schools with contents. in
Cities. Towns and Country plaeas. These rates and
terms ofpolicv particularly favorable to the Farm.
ng Community.
First Class man wanted for a travelling Ageney
for the townships outlying this Town. Apply in
writing with references to theundersigned for trans:
mission to the Head Office.
D. WATa0N.
Goderich 12th Sept. 187'
Local Agent. .
o s
PIMPLES.
WILL send ° (free) reeipe for my
A VEGETABLE BALM, removino,
PIMPLES, BLACK WORMS, BLOTCHES,
FP.ECKLES, MOTHS, TAN and all Dna
Besse OF TUG Sore, leaving it clear and
with a healthy glow. Also sure process
for fine growth of Hain on bald heads
or smooth faces. 4 -
THOS. F. CHAPMAN, CHEMIST,
107 Broadway, New York.
P.O. Box 5,128. 1371-3m
'
rargek..4-).
t -
si -
•
'
ell 111 el
*
_
"The Greatest Possible Good to the Greatest Possible Numbee-'
GODERICH, *ONTARIO, WED1N:ESDAY, JULY 23, 1873.
ijotelo.
WRIGHT'S HOTEL
61-0 le len/ c H. °NT.
QITITATED ON THE HIGH BLUFF
" overlooking the Barbee, •Lake and
River.
This house after being thoroughly
renovated and furnished is now open
for the summer season for the reception
of guests.
Parties going to Lake Superior by
the Manitoba will find this house very
convenient.
Large families requiring rooms should
engage previously either by mail or tele-
graph.
J. J. WRIGHT,
Proprietoy.
Caoderich, 20th May, 187p. 1370
BRITISH EXCH1NGE HOTEL,
MARKET SQUARE GODERICIL
cirr. - PROPRIETOR
LATE OF THE HURON HOTEL.
A routinnance of the favor and support at the •
Commercial and Travelling public that was accorded
before the are, respectfully solicited.
1 334
Ui1011 LINE.
SteaniCrsSail Every Wednesday
and Saturday.
yo AN o FROM NEW YORK AND (ILA S-
gow. Calling at. Londonderry t.,) land Mails and
Passenger..
Paeseni, liooke.i- And flirwarilial to rind
from all Railway Stations in 1; rent Britain, Ireland,
Germany, Norway; *3Weden to! De iiinarIC and
Amerwa, as safely, spreili'A. inthifortaLly and
Cheaply, as by any other liontcl or Lino,
TEE NEW DEPARTTAIES. -
From i)inSt.:,,W. Prom Ne:r York -
Sat., Sept. 1:Ia....IOWA Mon., Oet. 16th,
sat., Sop!. 3ffili...CALEDONIA ..Sat., Oct. 2Iet
sat., oet. 7111 ..... INC 1,1 1 Sat., Oct. 28th
Sat., Oet. 14111....ColiUM 111A .,;.Sat., Nov 4th
And every Weilni s.lay and Saturday thereafter
from Pier 20, North River; nt noon. ;
TIATns OF PA., %Cr rArAiti..riti CI-REES-CT,
To LIVET:root., G 1.,G0* on DERRY:
Fln-.T '1' i*IN. and ;375, aimoriling to loc.:Ilion
Cabin Excursion Th kyts (good . for 1•2 OntliS)
_seenring Lest areomedation. $130.
InterMohate, $33. Steer:n.70, $2S
Cerf if.t.3teg at LoWEST neetee ean h'e bought.
here hy those WislonE to sena for their friend
Prafts issne.1 able on presez tation.
Apply at the mpany's Off_;1:.es or to
31RS WARNOCK,
va eat fit.Claderieh, Orr
Goilerieh Oct. 23 1171.
•
THE STEAMER
cb.
"BENT II N"
G\OV.McGREGOR,
- MASTER,
Will leave clerich foe SAGINAW and
int atecliatepeets
se EVERY SUN ,Y MORNING;
And for SeRNIA,
DETROIT and CII;dELAND
a
EVER Y WEDNESDAY: -
For Freight or Passage,
Apply to ,
WM.-LEE.
Goderich, 16th June, 1873. 1374
.GODERICH
AND .
NORTE SHORE LINE.
In connection with the Grand Trunk
Railway. Shortest, Cheapest, and most
direct route.
THE NEW STEAMER
WA/. SEYMOUR,
EDWARD MARLTON, MASTER.
will Ply in connection with the G. T.
Railway as follows : Leave Goderich on
arrival.of Express Train from the East,
weather permitting, for Kincardine and
Inverhuron at 3 p. m., every Monday,
Tuosclay, Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday. Returning : Leave Inver-
huron a 6a. m., and Kincardine at 8
a. m., every Monday, Tuesday, Wed-
nesday, Thursday and Friday. Leaave
Goderich for Southampton and Port
Elgin every Thursday, 3 p. m. Re-
turning, leave Southampton 4 a. ire,
and Port Elgin, 4.30 a. m. every Fri-
day. Arriving in Goderich each day as
above, to connect with the train going
East.
SARNli & PORT HURON.
The above named Steamer loaves South-
ampton for Sarnia and Port Huron at
4.00 a. ne, Port Elgin, 4.30 a. m., In-
verhuron, 6.00 a. m., Kincardine, 8.00
a. m., Goderieh, 2.00 p. m. every Fri-
day, weather permitting. 'Connecting
with River Beats for Detroit and al. T.
Railway Propellors from Sarnia to
Chicago, Milwaukie, atc. Returning :
Leaves Sarnia every tSaturday at 8
o'clock, a. m., weather permitting. For
further information apply to Byron
Wilson, Purser, on the Boat, or to Thos
Lee, Southampton: J. Eastwood, Port
Elgin; P. McRae, Inverhuron ; R.
Robertson, Kincardine; W. B. Clark,
Sarnia; A. N. Moffat, Port Huron.
J. V. DETLOR & SON,
General Agents, Goderich.
GODER.ICH ANGENCY
OF THE
Trust and Loin' Company of
CANADA.
Incorpoated by .Royal Charter.
CAPITAL -a -ONE MILLION POUNDS
S1 ERLIN G. •
Funds for InveStment.
y OANS made on the Security of approved Farm
.1.1 City or num Property for periods of Five
yesrs er to suit the convenience of Borrowers, anti
either repayable at expiry of time or by an-
nual inftaiments. Payments in redaction of Loans
will be aceepted at any time on favorable terms.
r Approved Mortgages purchased.
G. _M. TRUEMAN;
Agen
1317 rIcci Sqna e. Goderich
IMPORTANT NOTICE
P. R. ZiLANN,
Muse Sign & Carriage Painter
nES1RES TO ACQUAINT THE PUBLICTHAT
1./ he has fitted up a shop on North street next to
the Wesleyan Methodist Churehiwith vbrnish room
attached where he is prepared to 611 all maim promp-
tly,and at reasonable prices Thankful for the patron
Age of the last 7 years solicits a continuance of the
ante.
Now isthe time to Paint your Cutters
Sleighs, anti Carriages.
•
trr Orders from country Carriage shopsattended
to -with dispatch.
Sign Painting, Gildinz, Graining, Glazing. Paper
nging, DC..dre.
• + F. Et. MANN
tioderick, &me 15,,1870 svtl
pottrp.
- Harsh Wordsitastly Spoken.
If I had known in the morning
How wearily all the day
The worth unkind would _trouble my
mind
That I said when yop wont away,
I had been more careful, darling,
Nor given you needless pain;
But we vex our own with look and tone
Wo might meet. take back again.
For though in the quiet evening
You may giro me the kiss ef peace,
Yet it well might bo that never for me
The pain of the heart should cease!
How many. go forth at mornieg -
Who never come home at night!
And hearts have broken for harsh words
- • spoken, •
That sorrow can poier set right.
We have careful thought for the strang-
ers,
And smiles for the sometime guest;
But oft for our .own the bitter tone,
Though we loee our own the best.
Ah! lips with the cure impationte
Ah I brow with the shade of scorn,
'Twere a cruel fate, were the night too
late
'To undo the work of the- morn.
"Olive Vareoe."'
A yellow shade passed over the dried
couetenance of Mr. Heriot.
'Yon take it coolly, Sir Hilton,' said
ho, 'Is it your pleasure to gratify the
hate of this venemous magistrate, by
giving him a victim to tear to pieces ?'
Mr. Heriet was not often indignant
now, since he was no longer paid for it;
nevertheless, there was a touch of indig-
nation at this moment in the tones of
his clear voice. Sir Hilton heard hint
with astonishment. Elo had expected
tho world's condemnation for screening
Olive; bet to be rebuked.. for abandoning
her, startled hina
•I do not forsake her,' he cried; 'it is
she who forsakes me. She will not lot
me save- her. I have kept a boat off this
coast for three days in vein.'
The tone of pique in which he spoke
surprise& Mr. Heriot in his turn.
'1 would advise you to go and try her
aeain,' he remarked, drily. 'Don your
latat still wait ?'
'Yes,' replied Sir Hilton. 'Gen you
stay hero till I return ? I will go at
once. I will but speak, a moment to my
brother first. Tho agitation of the last
fevadays has laid him on a sick bed.'
'Then why bother him ?' asked Mr.
Ileriot.
'Oh, his head is clear, and he will ad-
vise me how to persuade .0live,' replied
Sir Hilton. 'He has a very patient,
calm nature; a nature for which she has
a wonderful respect, being herself pas-
sionate; a word from him will influence
her more than any entreaty of mine.'
'Then it is a pity he can't go iestead
of you,' observed Mr. Heriot.
The- old dried man's tone was more
caustic than ever, but Sir Hilton did not
stay to reply to him. He took the Vey
of the low -arched door from the drawer
of the table, and in a moment his step
might be heard ascending the spiral
stairs.
As Sir Hilton approached his brother's
bed, and looked down upon his pale,
weary face, he read in every heggard
line how great the love was which could
cause such suffering. It was not with-
out a pang of remorse and shame that he
marked the change in features once so
calm and placid. The calmness was
gone; the eyes were wild and woe -worn;
the cheeks flushed, the lips dry; the
whole body restless, as though swaying
to and fro in some great agony.
'John, I have something to tell you;
can you bear to hear it?' asked Sir Hil-
ton, in his kindest voice.
'I can bear anything. There is noth-
ing can happen to me worse than is ovine
already,' said John, closing his eyes
wearily.
Then in a few words, Sir Hilton told
of Mr. fieriot's visit,and ot SirAntleony's
resolve to arrest Otive;- he related also
his own plandor her escape; and lastly,
he asked how he should induce her to
listen to bim.
Try every argument you have in
store, replied. his brothor; 'and, lastly,
if they fail, tell her that, if she will not
let you save her, I must and will.'
'Is that allai asked Sir Hilton,in a dis-
appointed tone. `If she does not listen
to me, will she heed you, Johp 1'
The sick Jean sighed heavily, and
turned upon his side, hiding his face
from his brother.
'Then I will write to her, if you like,'
he said. 'Give me my desk.'
He wrote a few words with a lateens
hand, his face flushed painfully with the
effort; and when he threw down the pen,
he fell back on his pillow, with eyes un-
naturally fixed and haggard.
'My dear John, I fear yeti are worse
than you think yourselai said Sir Hiltop.
'Let me send Dr. Aurton to you. •
`No- the sight of medicine and doc-
tors is hateful to me,' replied John.
'Seal that letter, Hilton, aud promise
me you will not ale° it her save as a
last resource. I have written feverish- •
ly, so do not frighten Oboe with my hot
words, unless hell obatinacy renders it
necessary. -Bring the letter back to me,
if you spare her the pain of reading it.
Give me your wordetor thaf, Hilton, be:
fore you go.'
His rapid utterance, his feverish as-
pect, impressed his brother painfully.
He gave the required word, and was
quitting the room when -John called him -
back.
'There is brandy in that flask,' goad
he. 'Give mo some, Hilton, before you
leave me.'
'My dear fellow yoe meet not have
brandy.r exclaimed Sir.Hilton.
'Then I shall take something worse,
Hilton ' eaid John -'I shall try opium.
I must' sleep, or 1 shall go mad r
'And will brandy make you sleep ?'
demanded Sir Hilton.
'Lately it has, when. nothing elite
would,' replied John. 'If • it gave me
sleep, I would take it, if it were poison.'
Sir Hilton poured out the brandy and
held it to his lips.
'Did the girl Taanson give you Mrs.
Maristowe's message tele aeked. .
At the questien John fell back on the
pillow ghastly white.
. 'You have miirdered my sleep now!'
he- said. 'The name of Maristowe
written on my brain. Hilton, is it true
you saw Eleanor on the cliff that day f
She should haunt me -not you ! 1
loved her best. Yes, Olive's wreith
in the coffin. Poor Olive ! I dared not
grew a flower on her bosom. She said
she hated me. Why are you liagerineg
hero 1' he added, passionately; 'there is
- scarcely time to get Olive safely away.
She will comfort you when I am gone,
Hilton. I do not think I shill trouble
you long.'
He covered his !Ace as if to sleep, and
Sir Hilton, on his Way oat, stopped to
speak to Lady Trewavas, and say that
John's head was a little touched. by fever
and grief. ,}
e
• s s
There WO. a small Parlor in the 'lire -
Waves Arure,' with a banded flour, white-
washed walls, and honeysuckle covered
casement One large trunk, containing
all Olive's wardrobe, rested in a corner,
and sheherself sat by the window, with
eyea fixed anxiously on the quiet street,
upon which the moonlight shone fitfully.
Suddenly she started, and a deep, bright
color flushed up over her face and nook.
In another moment the door o,poned,
and Sir Hilton Trewavaa entered. She
rose to receitte him, and pointed to a
between them, beyond a slight bend of
the head.
chair silently. There wets no greeting
'Olive,' said Sir Hilton, in a low, pas-
sionate. voice, am come once more to
entreat you to 'accept my aid.'
eveiIrc:annot renew that subject,' replied
Olive. 'I have refused once and for
'You think, poi -baps; continued Sir
Hilton, 'that the verdict of the coroner
tS final, and you are no longer in any
danger ? In that case you could afford
to flout at iuy help; but you are mis-
taken: it is not so. You are liable, at
any time, to be chargei with the crime
committed throe days
'And what if I am?' interrupted Olive,
fiercely. 'Do not fear that shall call
me.'
upon Wrewavas to own or to defend
'You misunderstand me, Olive,' said
Sir Hilton. 'You,would be past helping
then. If it comes to that, things must
take their &lune, end the consequences
to you would -be more terrible than I
dare to think of.'
woOrcliity.e smiled in Berri:real scorn at his
tai'(ALrbeiattlelrtilyie..Trowavates cowards?' she
•
`If I have shrunk, it has been -for
pen. sake, Miss Varcoe ' replied Sir
Hilton. 'I cannot forget' that yow are
my cousin, and that you were brought
qp Trewavas.'
'always for yourself and for the Tree
wat as name,' murmured Olive. 'You
can deny that 1 am a cousin,' she said,
aloud; 'mid you can comfort yourself by
remembering that I have quitted Tre-
waves for ever.'
'I ant not come to you in a bitter spirit
like yours ' said he. '1 am come to save
you from ;shame; disgrace, and perhaps
death. You will be hrtested to -morrow,
and taken to prison, Olive, will yeti let
me save you to -night ?'
'No,' she replied, eesolntely. am
under too many obligatione to the Tre-
wavases already. They have over-
whelmed me with benefits; I cannot ac-
cept any more of them.'
'Olive,' said he, 'at such a time these
sneers aro . childish, and cruel bath to
yourself and me -o-'
am not sneering,' interrupted Oliv
'I speak in bitter earnestness. I h e
been clothed, and fed, and sheltered,
beneath the Trowavas roof for ton years;
the best return I can make them now
for this kindness is to refuae to let them
meddle with my misereble fortunes.
Let my fate and theirs henceforth be
separate; let our names never be spoken
by the same lips.'
'But this cannot be a exclaimed Sir
Hilton. -clam have lived with us too
long; our cousinship is too well known,
The disgraeo of your crime and your
punishment must fall on us also. How
can we be other than linked together for
o ver ?'
Olive turned very pale, arid her large
eyes flashed onhim a strattge looa.
`To spaee tliefrowseets 'pride eepanges
I would do mucha she replied. 'But
can it be hurqbecause a miserable Var-
coe suffers ?'
'Olive, it is for your own sake I ask,'
oried Sir Hilton, passionately, 'and not
for tho family pride you scorn so much.
-Will you let me take you away to -night?'
'Once more, no pried Olive. `I
'would not go a step with you from this
door, eyen to save myself from the
sca.ffiehledna it is
from hate to me you re-
fuse !' said Sit Hilton, and his color rose
high in his face;
Standing by the chimney -piece, cling-
ingeo the narrow ledge for support,
Olive turned her eyes full on him, and
said dreamily, 'No, not for hate, though
you merit hate from me. Yetemade me
love you when a child; and when I was
a woman you forced me to stand by and
see you 'give your love ta another -to
one who had all the gifts that you most
valued -the gifts 'that 1 could never
hope to win. Far such se prize as
Eleanor Maristowe, you were right to
fling me be as you would a reed. And
because your love for me had been im-
plied, not spoken, I had not even the
right to complain.'
'Who is most wronged?' he said, bite-
terly. 'You or Eleanor P She lies dead
in her mother's house, therefore I have
let that woman heap contumely on my
head; but I will not bear it from you.
will not let you utter Eleanor's name in
my ears. How can you ' he added, as
his voice broke down husikily, 'how can
yousdare to do it ?'
'Are you my judge ?' asked Olive,
clasping her hands together. 'Have you
pronounced me guilty, and eondemned
me unheard 1 A rare judge you make,
Sir Hilton Trewavas! And, as to dar-
ing, I dare do more than you cen
dreain of.'
'I believe you,' replied Sir Hilton,
mournfully. 'You have proved that.'
'You insult me,' cried Olive, turning
on him with sudden indignation. 'Leave
me ! I will bear this no longeer
'1 will not leave you ' he said.
must and will save you 'from a prison
and a shameful death. You shall let
nie do this. You owe it to the, For
you I have trampled on my honor; for
you 1 wink at crime, -and forfeit the
world's.respect. Will you let me do
-this in vain 'I'
'Not for me have you dohe this, Sir
Hilton,' she replied, in a sad voice. 'But
if I let y'on save me, what will the world
-say.Itthicenidsay
eithes that I connived at
your escape or effected it,' said Sir
Hilton; 'ancl'my best friend of yesterday
will cut me to -morrow. lt will. say
more; it will pethaps declare that I was
secretly your accomphce.
'And are you willing to suffer this,'
said Olive in a softened voice. 'Can you
bear this load of contumely for the sake
of my safety 7'
Yes.' replied Sir Hilton, ateadily.
'This pain will be a feather's weight
compared to what I should suffer if you
were brought to trial.'
believe you ' she responded. Her
voice was very low, and she broke into
weeping suddenly. Then she fell upon
her knees, and held her °leaped hands
towards him. 'Hilton, if yon min still
give me your love you shall save me. I
will yield myself to your guidance to'
hide where you will, till the shadow be
oyerpast. And I will be content, for
,your love's sake, to lot you surer the
worldai gontumely, the weed's cruel
scorn. But, only for love-hothing else.
Hilton, can you give it 1'
Her voice rang out in agony; yet Sir
Hilton remained dumb before it; aud
het clasped hands, resting on his knee,
were left there -untouched. Then he
ros,eNano, doisihyeeo;kyothuelismkotffo.
o mech. The
thought oflove for you now makes me
shudder. I will save you for pity's
sake, .end for the memory If my boyish
affectton-nothing more?
The whiteness of Olive's face grew._
to tho hue of death, and her quivering
lips, standing apart. gave her a ghastly
pl
a.tismhaenrswaerrmsed,fell down by her sida.
she said, in a whis-
and her head. deooped nearly to the
ground.- 'Sir Hilton Trewavas, I will
never eek ana for your love again.' .
For a moment there was a brelahlese
silence between these two; then. it was
•
e
•
,• st
etiettie,we •
'
-
esea.
seeete _eel es. ---
eat -
broken by Olive's sobs. She sprang to
her feet, brushing her tears iway, though
they fell faster than her hand could
wipe them; and, standing thus with
streaming eyes before him, she said iu a
low voice, a swift flush covering her face
-Milt:me we .shall never meet again.
Take me in your arms, and kiss me be-
fore I go. shall remember time kiss in
mason, in sorrow, in exile, in death. It
will comfort me when my burden seems
heavier than I can bear, and perchance
I lie fainting beneath it. Hilton, you
will not refuse me so 'slight a thing as
a caress? A touch of hand, thenl-a
kind word? What! not even that? Then
Dod's will be done. My heart is break-
ing!'
The stony look on Sir Hilton's' brow
relaxed as he saw her break down ut-
terly, as he saw her cover her face with
her hand's and turn away hopelessly,
like ono hunibled to the dust.
'Olive,' he said, coldly, should des-
pite myself if I weakly yielded - to your
prayer. My lips can never touch yours
again, either in love or in kindness. I
have said, companion is all I can give
you now. But for pity I weld not
stand by your side a minute, What!
will you ask for love, for caresses, for
tenderness from me? Is it not enough
that I criminally shield you from jus-
tice, I, who am bound by every tie of
honor to punish the murderer of my
affianced wife! Olive, you ask too much
when yonelesire oven a touch of my
haHnde.; face flashed upon his as he spoke,
not humble, not sorrowful, but fluehed,
proud, and Indignant.
'Do not fear that I shall ask it again,'
she said. 'Have you anything more to
say to nie Sir Hilton?'
'I have'to explain to you my plan for
your safety -
'Your plan!' she cried, breaking in
upon his speech passionately, her eyes
blazing as in the clays when no sorrow
had tottched them. 'I will not hear it!
a will not owe my safety to your com-
passion; I scorn it! You have refused
me even a kind word. Shall I take
anything frsm your hands now? No a
thousand times no ! Sir Hilton Trewa-
Yee, Olive Varcoe will never live to be
saved contemptuously by your pity.'
She was in earnest, bitter earnest, and
ho saw it. Still he importuned, he pray-
ed, beating his words passionately
against her fiery pride as against a wall;
but they fell back uselese upon his own
heart, chilling it into despair.
'Then John must save you,' he cried at
last.
'John!' exclaimed dative. 'No, no, you
are dreaming, Sir Hilton. John cannot
save me.'
'He will rise from his sick bed, and
die to save you, obstinate, ungreteful
as von are,' roturned Sir Hilton. tHe
said, "Tell Olive if she will not lot you
save her, I must." Here is his letter;
read it, and accept his help, since you re-
fuse mine.'
Olive took the letter, with a wild ter-
ror shining out of her eyet, and a leek
of firm resolve upon her pale lips.
refuse your aid, because you deny
it to me upon the only terms on which
I could accept it,' she said. would
let the nian who ,tves me suffer for
iny sake, but not es-,inan who loathes
me.'
She breke the seal of the letter with
trembling fingers, and read it hastily.
'Poor John!' she said; her eees
with tears, and crushing the letter in her
hand, she turned a changed face towards
Sir Hilton.
'Must I bear this too?' she murmuredt
'Oh Hilton, Hilton whywould you not .
spare me? It is too late new. Wait, if
you will, and see what I can do for J ohn's
sake.'
Perplexed, angryeweary, Sir Hilton
watched her, as she burnt John's letter
by the lighted -taper; then .she wrote hur-
riedly a tiny note, which she folded and
tied with white silk. Sir Hilton thought
this was John, and fancying she had
yielded now, he waited every moment to
hear her say she eyes ready to accom-
panyhim; but to his surprise,she walk ed
to the window, and unhung from its hooka
cage within which there tatted a small
white pigeon; she tied the note beneath
its wing, and• opening the lattice with
a silent hand, she set the bird free. It
flew swiftly upwards into the derkness
and dieappeared.
'What folly is this. Olive?' cried Sir
Hilton., 'To wheat have you sent that
carrier pigeon?'
'It is gone to Charles Vigo,' she repli-
ed.
A thrill like an electric shock ran
through Sir Hilton's frame as she uttered
these wards. So young Vigois disap-
pearance was her doing, and she knew all
along where he was hiding. Could hay
new proof of her gualt be needed, this
seemed to give it; and added to the pang
of this thought, came a sharp, burning
pain, which he scarcely reoognised as
Jealously.
'And why to Charles Vigo?' ho ask-
ed,
In spite of his horror at Olive's
crime, his voice shook, and his hand
trembled to seize her as she passed
him.
'I have's= ted his offer,' repliea Olive
mournfully, n a- dreamy votce, 'Per-
haps itas ora 1 to let him suffer so much
for me; but e loves me, he trusts me, he
believes in e,and love is happy when it
suffers.'
A smile cpjivered on her lips -et smile
so sad, that te seemed more mournful
than the Belfast tears eyer shed.
'Does Mr.: Vige, for your sake, sacri-
fice home, name, and country?' demand-
ed Sir Hiltoa in a sheep tone; !and do
yon accept so much from him? His -
father is an , old „man; he will never
live to see his son again. And with
such a wife as you, he will scarcely -wish
it,'
'You are cruel!' said Olive, calmly.
For the first time her eyes fell upon
Sir Hilton reproachfully, and again his
restless hand half raised itself, longing
only to touch her for a moment. Yet
there was a Miming anger in him now,
quivering through every nerve in his
flmeisghh,thhoalvdine cgodmoeW.n all kinder. words that
'Cruel!' he echoed. 'No, not T. It is
but truth I speak. So you elope with
Charles Vigo? You do that boy this bit-
ter wrong, rather than accept my aid -
rather then let John taxa you.'
'yes,' she returned, in the same
dreamy, mournful yoice. 'Tell ;John his
letter decided me, and I leave England
tonight with Charles Vigo. Tell him
there was no other way for me to escape,
yea scornieg me as you do; and let no
anxiety for me trouble himaI shall be in
safe hands. Give him this message, and
say -yes, say, I prayed God to save
him.'
Tears! Were these tears upon Sir
Hilton's cheek, as the woman he deemed
to guilty fixed her large eyes on him, fill-
ed with uontterable sadness?
'Olive!' Jae cried.
But there was no time for further
speech; a hand thrust the honeyseckled
lattice aside, and Charles Vigo sprang
into the ream.
'Thank Heaven you have sent for me
at last!' he exclaimed. 'Olive I have ad-
fered tortures -I have feared -a---'
He had Been but her at first. but now
he perceived Sir Hilton Trewavas, and
checked himself suddenly.
iMr. Vigo, you disappear and reap-
pear at opportune moments ill Mist
Varcoe's fate,' said Sir Hilton. hope
your presence to -night *ill be:as haPpy
a thing fcir_ her as your absence was to-
day.' •
The mareasm cut Olive to the 11uiek,not
for teenelf, rut for Charles Vigo; and
oame liastily forward, auctlaid her
hand on tho "young man's arm.I
•
,
--s; .
`Do not heed him,' she said, softly.
'There is no time for quarrels. Mr.
Vigo, I promised you that if all aid
from the Trevravas fa'rnily failed me, I
would accept your most generous offer
of assistance. It has failed; do not seek
to know why er wherefore. Mr. Vigo,
have you counted the cost of helping
me ? You will be exiled from home and
country----.'
'Let those scorn who douot under-
stand,' interrupted young Vigo, en. ger-
ly. 'I know whet I do. Olive, I am
tweed to suffer somewhat for your sake.
The shame and pain of which yon speak,
will be °to me a glory. You know what
I feol-you know what I think; swhy
should we talk further ? All things are
ready. Will you come ?' -
'This is infatuation indeed !' exclaim-
ed Sir Hilton, angrily. 'Olive, I con-
jure you, by all you hold sacred, to
pause ere you drag this young man into
the shame of your guilt. Remember,
he is the only son of his father -the sole
prop of an ancient home.'
'How dare you speak to your cousin.
in such words as these 7' cried Charlet
Vigo, drawing Olive towards him, and
standing proudly by her side. 'Do you
not see-'
'Stop !' exclaimed Olive, springing up,
and putting her hand upon his mouth..
'Remember your promise to 1110, Charles
Vigo. Do not waste words now; there
will be time hereafter for all these
things. Sir Hilton, I have reflected
deeply on what I do, and on what I
stand pledged to do, in accepting the
aid of this true and generous friend.
Mr. Vigo, at that future time of which
we have talked, when you come to me,
and say,. "Olive, remember, in the day
of aour shame and humiliation, when
the clearest friends forsook you, and
lovers stood aloof, I came, I understood,
I saved you;" then, if you will have the
poor gift, I will put my hand in yours;
and be your wife.'
She said, this, not with crimsom
cheeks, and eyes flashing love -light from
their lashes, but with pale face, and
head drooping forward, bowed humbly
as if in shame. Her hand rested on
Charles Vigo's arm -the hend that Sir
Hilton had fiung from his knee, and re,
fused even to touch -and taking it in,
he bent his lips upon it reverently. .
'I shall never remind you, 011ve of
this time,' he said, softly. 'I shall make
no claim on your gratitude; you do not
think so meanly of me as that. No, a
a free-will offering -all your heart and
soul, Olive, or merely a poor remem-
berance; I will take nothing between
these two.' _
Sir Hilton heard him, and his very.
soul seemed. on fire. , Either these were'
noble words, or they were the out-
pouring of the wildest, maddest in-
fatuation that ever possessed an un-
thinking heart ; surely they were thes
hill
last, and this boy was crazed by 11."
foolish passion for the guilty girl. T at ,
was not love, the sound, reasonable, ,
moderate affection upon which the world
bases its happiness; it was midsummer
folly, that could not outlast a month;
yet his blood burned with fiery heat as
he heard it, and it seemed to him that
he was being schooled in love by a
beardless youthewhose mind had not
yet reached the stature of a man's. He
tried to stand bs indifferently, an d
listen with a careless mien to Olive's
answer, but his hand clutched the back
of his chtireand his heart beat like a
hammer against his side.
• 'I am not worthy of you,' said Olive.
You give me a too generous love; it
covers me with shame and pain. How
can I ever eepay you ?'
Har heatl drooped down till it touched
his arm, and the accents of her voice
rang nut ht deep mournfulneas. -
'You psy me when you trust me,' re-
plied Charles Vigo. 'Olive, we have
lingered too long.. The men wait for us
Let us depart.'
'I am ready,' she said. s
Her yam) had the same sad, listless
tone. It }teemed she ticarcely cared to
save herscia. Sir Hilton teatched her as
she put on her hat and cloak, and the
moments to him now counted like golden
sand, unutterably dear, fearful in their
value and their pain. Suddenly he con
strained himself to speak.
'I know not what arrangements you
may have matle, Mr. Vigo,' said he. 'I
believe mine more safe, but my cousin
prefers your aid and your plena° mine;
so, of course, I have ' no right to inter-
fere. Perhaps you are aware that both
the Trewavas constables aro in the
-kitchen of this little inn. I believe thoy
would let me pass unmolsted; bet wheth-
er you can--'
'They can have no right to detain me,'
interrupted Charles Vigo; 'and there is
no warrant out yet against Miss Varcoe;
they dare not interfere with our aotioits.
Nevertheless, I am prepared for all
things. Olive, I will he with you again
in a moment.'
He sprang from the window as he
spoke, atel Sir Hilton, with a hot throb
at his heart, saw himself left alone with
the girl, who but a few minutes ago had.
-crouched at his feet with tears, praying
for a word, a touch of kindness. Now
she steed erect. With her head turnal
away from him,. as though listening in-
tently for the shghtest soand.
'I see now, Olive, why you have re-
fused to accept the arrangements I made
for your safety.' said Sir Hilton. 'You
preferred young Vigo's plans.'
'Considering your feelings,' she re-
plied, 'the obligation to you would have
been toe great a burden to bear. But
why renew this? The subject is closed
for ever.'
'Yon take advantag.e of the, infatu-
ation of a boy, to ruin him, said Sir
Hilton, bitterly.'
'Do II' said Olive; and her listlen,
weaey eone showed that he could scar-
cely now route her into anger. ,_
'Yes, you do a cruel, unwomanly
thing,' 'continued Sir Hilton; 'and I do
not -knee that I am justified in my own
conscience in letting him go.'
'You had better try to stop him,'
returned Olive; 'you will find his arm as
stroug as your pwn. You can do better,
Sir Hilton Trewavas; you can stop me.
Go to the men in the kitchen, and tell
them I mediate flight; or try to find Mr.
Eslick and hie watchers -they are in
the village - and inform them of my
plans '
'I am not a police spy; I am not an in-
former.' retorted Sir Hilton.
'Then go your way in peace, and leave
me to act mine,' said Olive. 'Of what
use is this bitterness between us?'
'Of wbat, indeed ?isaid Sir H ilton.
'Olive, are you firmly resolved on de-
parting with this young man when I
your cousin, offer you an asylum in e .
,
convent in France ?'
'What . a delightful and flattering
alternative!' answered Olive. 'Do cease
Sir Hilton, you weary me.'
Sir Hilton looked at her gloomily.
'If she would say again, "Fliltomsave
me, because you love ma" Heieen
knows what madness I should be cap-
able .of,' hadjaculetecl to himself.
But no such words broke from her
lips. She stood before him, proud and
patient, as though elle had put aerarove
for him away from her for eypr.
'Yon cannot marry young Vigo with
an accusation of murder hanging over
your head,' remarked Sir Hilton, 'It
would be, horrible for him.'
tWonldit?' said Olive. 'His flesh and
blood. are not stone and ice, like yours.
His heart is not narrow, and hard, and
nn e 'ovine.' ..
'Yoe mean, his love is the love of t
headetrong boy, wiles° passion does not
evenheed bloeta-guiltinesai replied Sir
Bilge. 'Yea are a daring woman in -
&eat Do you mean to marry • iii134* ,,
WHOLE NO. 1379.
He ispoke so fereely that Olive turned
and looked upon him in wonder.
'You have heard my words to him,'
she said. "Must I say them over again?
You are a man without mercy, Sir
Hilton. '
'So- you fancy you will be happy!' he
continued; 'you dare to dream of mar-
riage, of love, of home -you, who must
live in secresy and remorse -you whose
the avenger!'
victim is not yot buried out of eight of
pitiless, indeed!'
wringing her hands together.- 'You are
'Heaven help me!' murtnered Olive,
The nicer within Sa- Hilton's veins
had brought these dreadful words to his
lips; bat he was sorry now Re he looked
upon the dead white face before him.
'Olive, we will not part in finger,' he
said, more sflftly. 'llere is my hand -
will you nnt take it?'
The girl looked at hint with the wild-
ness of .fever in her eyes, and thrust his
liana away. ,
'Nol I have told you I won't have
your eitya she cried, passionately.
'Yon will not take my hand 7' said Sir
Hilton, amazed.
It was something new indeed for him
to ask a -kindness of Olive, and be re-
fused. Liko a tyrant, tvhose slave sud-
denly rebels, he found his power gone,
while he thought it still absolute.
`No! I will' not take 3 our heed,' she
replied. 'You insult me, offering it as
and disgust.' e. '-
you do, in the loathing of compassion
'Olive,' he exclaimed, 'can you not
see that it is myself I hate? 1 permit
you to conquer my conscience, and
break down even my horrer of crime.
Oh, my miserable weakness! I lohthe
myself while I yield to . it. Say fare-
well to me kindly, Olive; I can hold out
no longer. • A minute ago you asked rne
for a kiss of peace; now it is I who ask
you. Olive, give me your hand; let me
touch your lips once more; and may
Heaven have mercy an us both?'
He drew near aer; the warni hand for
whose clasp she had yearned rested on
her neck, his breath came down upon
her cheek, and then she started back as
one awakening from a dream.
'It is too late,' she said mournfully.
No kiss of yours shall ever touch my
lips again. When I prayed you for a
caress, the memory of which would have
been so dear to me, I was free: now I
hate) promised to be a good man's wife.
I am no traiteress, Hilton. I shall be
true te bim; now he has my pleged
word.'
Sir Hilton's face was scarcely less pale
then hers, as he stood before her irre-
solute and trembling. Small, fragile as
she was; she was more powerful to sub-
due him than a lion, and he dared not
put fdith his hand and touch her.
'We have played together, boy and
g_irl, Olive,' he resumed; 'and now, in
leaving inefor ever, you refuse me the
poor mivilege of h cousin. Do you in-
deed refuse it?'
His words galred her. It was always
cousinship, brotherhood, or compassion
this man was forcing on her. She want-
ed none of it. She _paid no heed to the
passion of his voice. she did not see the
anguish cf love in'his eyes; she noted
only the illchosen words.
'You prosecute me as you ever did,'
she laid, bitterly. 'Charles Vigo's af-
fianced wife needs no cousin's kisses 012
her lips. The time of which you speak
-the happy play -time of our life -is
gone byt for ever, Hilton. I shall not
iteep now to leave you without a kiss.
I have suffered too much for tears.'
Her aceent was unutterably sad; yet,
Odd as ice, she moved aetay from him
end walked to the window, loaning her
4mall; lithsomo figure front the lattice,
its she looked out into the moonlight for
Charles Vigo. Sir Hilton wetched her
with a bitter smile on hie face,
Perhaps it it better as it is,' he said,
sultduing `his Paltering voice into firm -
nets. 'I confess my chivalry does not
equal your lever's. It is my pride to
keep the natne of Trewavas unstainea.'
Was it the moonlight falling fall on
Olive's face, that covered it at this
moment with sea wouderoutt beauty?
'Your pride have its way, Sir
Hilton,' sho said; 'Olive Varcoe will
never tbrow a stain upon the name of
changed, as she spite, into a stronger,
Trewavase
Her forlorn attitude, her weary aspeet
nobleelook-it was as though the breath
of some bravo spirit had passed over
her, infuting courage and fortitude into
every vein.
'No, your chivelry does net equal
Charles Vigo's,' she continued, ha a less
firm tone. 'Yen offer me a convent in
which to hide my misery -and even
that poor gift is au offering made to the
Trewavas blood within me; he intrude
me with his honor, his happiness, and
eyen with his name.'
Sir Hilton grew exasperated at her
words.
'And can guilt, such as yours, rejoice
in the blind infatuation of a boy, who,
for passion's sake, tramples on aeory
duty, dishonors his father's grey hairs,
and loses self-respect, to clasp to hie
bosom-'
because you know at this moment I am
'Hold 1' exclaimed Charles Vige's
voice. :Insults now are cowardly indeed,
powerless to resent them. Repeat your
words :when I return to England, Sir
swer.'
Hilton; and you shall have- your an -
At the first startling sound of the
young man's voice, Sir Hilton looked ua,
to see hiai standing by the window,
while, grouped silently in the 'small,
quiet,. moon -lit street, were ebout half a
dozen men, of that rough, strong aspect,
that can ,only be described as seafaring.
Two of these jumped through the ease-
ment, and grasped Olive's luggage; but
almost at the same moment the door of
tho little parlor was opened, and the
landlord and his wife presented them-
selvee in a sheepish uncomforttsble man-
ner.
bog your pardon,. Sir Hilton,' said
the landlord; 'I am a quiet man, and I
wouldn't 'wish to be disrespectful-'
'Oh, hold four tongue, Tom,' inter-
posed his wife, who had. cast a scrutinis-
ing look at the aspect of affairs around
her. You are as long-winded as an organts
bellows. The long andthe short of it,
Sir Hilton, is, that these two men -
spies of Mir Afithony's, they ars nothing
better -aro getting mighty curious
about your stopping so long; and I think
the sooner you goes up to the house the
better. Are these sailora friends of
yours; sir ?'
'No,' said Sir Hilton, shortly.
'Then I must make bold to say, I
can't have disturbance of the peace
ree,k.moisrit?,:ken again;
landlerd; 'but that's Miss Varcoeis box,
night.'
ittid Charles Vigo; 'these men are parl
of the crew of my yacht. Shoulder the
ecb rvaueglei gspye, gel oei sn,n
if they are your men, Mr. Vigo, you had
do with this lot', I know; these are foLks
who have rolled a kog in shore many h
at my house,' broke id the landlord; 'and
best take 'em off at once.'
'Young Squire Vigo hasn't nothing to
• 'You are mistaken, Mrs. Kinsman '
'Hold your noise Tom ' said his wife
ointhyinlagdstorsay agies your going a
your own yacht, Mr. Vigo, ,
with oogly company,' said the
and. she isn't a going with you, I
said the meg bean,
laughing. 'I am sorry to have kept you
lip so late, /tiro Kinsman but we shall
be off in a minute, and then you ean
shut up comfortable.'
The landlordie fat face turned yellow,
but hie Wife bristled forward angrily.
'I shan't stand by and ego tais,' said.
alms 'I wonirlielp no Ouch aoings.
Ola legume Yap would neder forgtve me -
see. _
te the Tonged day I have toliver. Misr
Vioning you hadbeet come here
She raised -her yoke, calling to,Sir
Anthony's men, who., bet in .t.obasoo
smoke and beer, bad cared very 'little
ifnoraTtnhiare:honwsnanhy.sediadoor isnogelers:ionnighb:towffeeant
contrary to orders, I ream, JEN. it?'
once,' observed Hrs. Kinsman; 'that's
Olive and Sir Hilton litho prler.
Ton con't go, .nuss,' said the constable,
'What right har.e you to 'otop either
her or mel' demanded Charles Vigo.
'Have you any warrantaigainstthisyoung
'gr. Bolick kis 4 grumbled the man.
Then let Mr. Ehick come and execute
it,' said Charles Vigo'. *I do not intend
to stop any man in the execution of his
duty, but I will endure no interference
from others. Make way for us to
pass.'
With Olive clinging to his arm,
Charles Vigo walked towards the door,
and Sir Anthony's two spies feend them --
eel vex in a momept hustled, overpowered
and pinned in a corner.
'Now, my dears,' we don't want to
hurt 'ee ' observed one huge Cornislutan
as his fiet played en the constable's ribs;
'but if you don't keep quiett I shall be
forced to give 'ee a Cornish hug. I
shall, shure. We be peaceable men we
be. going about our atm business; and if
root:lice:I:a:Ike put their noses onto it, and
meets weth a fist, tho fault isn't ours, I
This was said the blandest way, be-
tween bruisers and crunchers, that
came down heavily upon the chest and
face of -Sir Anthony's unfortunate spv.
The landlord and:landlady of the Tre-
waves Arms' had at first 'seemed inclined
to join in the fray; but erudence, and
perhaps something in Sir Hilton's looks,
odveeterrirneda trnhieumu.te,The whole affair was
their tramp resounded through the dead
neC.harlAses
Vigo, and the menandwe°relivgeo'
quiet of the slumbering yillage, the
church clock struck twelve, and Sir Hil-
ton, rousing himself at ske sound as
from some strange- bewilderment rushed
past the discomfited watchers, and fol-
lowed -Olive with a swift foot.
(To be contisued.)
. _
A Reform Clovernment.
The friends of, honest, liberal, and
constitutional Government may certain-
ly congratulate themselves on the fact
that in the largest, wealthiest, and most
progressive Provinces ef the Dominion,
the policy of their party is not_only in
the ascendant, but carried out in the
form of practical legislation by a Re-
form Admanstration. We haae, perhaps,
with too snitch attention to matters so
contemptible,noticed thosilly libels that,
with an -iteration terribly wearisome to
their readers, the Tory press have
from time to time trumped up against
the Government of Ontario. The diur-
nal discharge of these pop -guns bas
come at last to be treated by all alike
with ridicule. Nobody believes the
stupid fabrications, and the continual
and repeated efforts to prove them to be
true imply in themselves a conviction
of their falsity. No old or new con-
stituent grasps Mr. Mowat less cordially
by the hand because, instead of sitting
as a Vico Chancellor at Osgoodo Hall,
he has given the benefit of his high
talents and unswerving integrity to the
service of his country, in a position at
once more onerous and more dignified.
No farmer iu Ontario has hal his
-faith shaken in Mr. Archibald McKellar
because a malignant political opponent,
convicted of defrauding the public re-
vouue, trumped up the .foul accusation
fathered by the Tory press under the
name of the Elgin frauds. Tho moat ,
loudly professing purist does not place
ono bit the less trust in the honour and
rectitude of Mr. Adam Crooks, because
a political renegade, defeated m a dis-
honest attemptaa secure unlawful spoil
at the hands of a corrupt Government,
published to the world the Silver Met
scandal, and bolted off to Europe just
as the time came for substantiating the
accusation. Nobody new even dreams
that Mr. R. W. Scott is the agent of
the lutaberers in disauise, or that ho
sold the Huron boas merely to benefit
the too sanguine crowd who flocked to
the Parliament Buildings last October.
Where men bring their minutest transac-
tions to the light of day -where every
Order in Council; every transaction in
fact, thatcan ehalleugetheleastatecurity is
laid bare anti open by the fees and volun-
tarp act of the Goyernment themselves,
and where, with all the most assiduoue
efforts, not a single charge worthy of
debate can be formulated against them
-we may rest satisfied that we have at
least in Ontario attained to somethlng
like incorruptibility at the head of af-
fairs. -Globe.
Mr J. M. Donnelly, Principal of the
Mitchell Public School, has been
brought before the Reeve charged by
Mr. Wm. Abbott with ea:using his son
Albert, a boy aged eleven, by striking
him on the head. As this ease so soon
followed a recent prosecution on behalf
of the bea Lemon, much ' interest was
manifested. After hearing the evidence
and examining tho boy's head, the
Reeve said that the evidence was altoge-
ther against Mr. Donnelly, and he must
line him. - The boy was badly abused
about the hea , which was a dangerous
ci
place. Mr. D nnolly, excitedly -'Allow
me to throw o t a challenge: I will fight
Mr. Abbott in three months for 8110 a
side and I believe I can whip him too.
Ma'Abbott-'1 accept.' Mr. 'T. Babb'
-`I will hold the stakes.' The Reeve
--iblx. Donnelly, if you don't keep
quiet I will put you both in the lockup
and let you fight it out there' For the
preemie offence I will sentence you to a
fine of 85 and 83,50 eosts to be paid -
within ten days, or to be imprisoned in
the county gaol for fifteen days.'
The Wesleyan Presbyterian and
Episcopalian bodes of Canada have mu-
tually agreed to appoint Thursday, the
16th of October, to be observed as a
Day of Thanksgiving.
Gananoque suffered heavily by fire on
Wednesday night.
-
Miss Vaxcog • •
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*
A GOOD HORSE.-“rhernis much plea -
seat and profit in the services of a good
horse, and but very little of either in a
bad once' no person from choice will re-
tain a bad horse, many, however aro in
possession of such who need not be.
We think there are few horses so bad
that their condition cannot be improved
and rendered mere pitiable and useful
for their owners, to effect which, there
is nothing equal to `Darley's Condition
Powders and Arabian Heave Remedye
it has effected astonishing results in
thousands of cases. Remember the
name and. see that the signature of
Hurd & Oo., is on each package. North-
rop & Lyman, Ne ecastle, Ont., proprie-
tors for Canada. Sold by all medicine
dealers.
Viten, e. -Virtue rarely passes unre-
cognized by the world.. A few distorted
optics may fail to recognize her features,
but it would be as easy to conceal the
face of the noon -day sun under a mask
as to hide, her resplendent features.
And so it is with the "Canadian Pain
Destroyer:" eveyy one who uses it
speake in the highest terms of its virtues
and pain removing qualities. For rheu-
matism, neuralgia, colds, cholic, cramps
and summer complaints, it ta.s no equal.
For sale by Druggists and country deal-
ers. Price 25 ets. per bottle.
tes.... Is health worth having? If it is
protect it -it is a jewel as eerily lost as
virtue, and in many cases as difficult to
recover. In this climate; and more par-
ticularly a.t thiteseason (litho year; peo-
ple are very apt to take cold and suffer
from sore throats, coughe, spittine of
bleed and pulmonary complaints gen-
erally, which if notchecked immediately
lead eo seriousconsequences. The ques-
tion arises -which is the q•uickest and
Nest effectual remedy? Bryan's Pulmonic
Wafers hero been before the public -for
estenty years, and bave always given
Perfect satisfaction, and invariably el-
fecepermanent cures when taken4 in
season. Sold by all 'Medicine dealers
and country stores, at 25cts per box. - .
To Curse A COCOH, to relieve all ir-
ritation.sof the throat, to restoreperfect
sctundnere end health te thesmost 2_
cate organizetions of the human frame
-the Lutigi,3-use ildieterrie .Balstate -
of Wild -Merry, .whieh lA still tirepared
witb.the eaten care in the eelection-and
compoundieg . of its various ingredioUts _
as when it Was introduced to the public
by Dr. Wletar: over forty yeare Enloe, a -
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