Summerside Journal -- 1868-10-22 -- Page 1

®

Vol, 4.

Summerside Journa'.

¥8 PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY
THURSDAY EVENING,
BY

JOSEPH BERTRAM,

AT HIS OFFICE, CENTRAL STREE

TERMS:
1 copy for one year, in advance, 6s, 3d.
ae Gt half advance, 7s. 6d.
atthe end of year 9s.
Persons getting up cruns of ren Subscribers
will be entitled to the Jounnat for oneyear,

inserted at moderate rates and in good style.

Sprcrat Acreements may be made on
feasonable terms for a whole, a half, or quar-
ter column, or by the year.

Job Printing

of every description, performed with neatness
and despatch, and at moderate rates,
at the Journat Office,

“Almanac for October, 1868.

MOON’S PIIASES.

Full Moon, Ist day, 3h. 46m. evening, N. E.
Last Quarter, 9th day, 2h. Im., morning, N.W
New Moon, 15th day, Gh. 49m., evening, W
First Qtr. 23rd day, 5h. 380m., morning, S.
Full Moon, 31st day, Gh. 58m. morning, W.

“ “

my SUN | sun |sun’s|moon| days
S| 28 fast | dec. |
alae ise|scts ;clockjsouth) rises | leng
{ {h m{h m| i m| {bh mh om
1 Thurs 5 B85 11 36
2 |Frid BL
3 |Sat 17
4 (Sun 27
5 |Mon 23
6 |Tues 19
7 |Wed 18
8 |'Thure' 10 83/11 14
9 (Frid Il 11
Jo |Sat morn ii
11 |Sun 0 43 4
12 |Mon 1 57 1
18 |‘Tues | v) 3 9/10 58
14 |Wed 4 22 of
15 |Thurs 5
16 |Frid 50
17 |Sat 47
18 |Sun 40
19 |Mon 39
20 |Tues 33.
21 |Wed 30
22 |\'Thurs' 10:27
23 [Frid 24
24 |Sat morn 21
25 |Sun 0 Bs 18
26 |Mon 1 24 iF
27 |'Tues 12
2a |Wed 9
29 Thurs 5
30 |Frid rises 2
31 Sat 5 80 0

Summerside
Oct. 22, 1868.
- 28 Gd a 2s 8d
--- Isdda Is 6d
10d a Is
13d a 4d
10d alld
9d a 10d
Od a 10d

Oats per bush - -- - -
Potatoes per bush -
Turnips per bush
Butter per lb by ‘ub
Tard per 1b -
Tallow yer lh.
Eggs per doz

Beef perlb ------- yal (all
Mutton per lb ------- 2d a a
a AC

Tlides per lb ------

Mackerel per doz - - - 2. 3s
Codfish per qt 16017
Pork per lb by carcass - - Bd a dil
Flour per bbi - - - {5s a 50s
Oatmeal per cwt. - ---- és a 18s
Hay per Ton ------------- 50s a 60s
Pine Boards -- 10s

4s abs

Spruce Boards -
CARER TARR on

Business Qards,
BANK OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
Corner of Great George § King Streets,
Charlottetown.
President—Ilon. Danine Brenan.
Cashier—Wittiam Cunpar, Esqui
Discount Days—Mondays & Thursdays.

Yours of Business—Pom 10 a.m, to pan.
from 2 p.mto 4 pan.

UNION BANK.

Grofton St., Queen's Square, Charlottetown
President—Craties Parmer, Esquire,
Cashier—Jamus Anpensc squire.

Discount Days—Wednesdays & Saturdays.
diours of Business—From 10 a.m to lp m.,
from 2 p.m to 4pm.

SUMMERSIDE BANK.

Central Sireet, Summerside, TP. E. Island
#resident—Hon. Joun R. Garviner.
Cashier—E. L. Lyptarp, Esquire
Discount Days—Tuesdays and Fridays,
Notes for Discount must be in before 11

o'clock on Discount days.
fiours of Business—10 a. m., to I p.m.
from 2 p, m., to 4 p.m.

DR. JARVIS
Has Removed His Residence to the TTouse

(lately occupied by Mr McKinlay)

next to Thomas Hunt's, Esq., St Nleanor’s.
He may be consulted every forenoon at the
Drug Store of W.'T. HUNT & Co., Summer
side.

St. Elean

.

May 18, 1868.
id, LICL,
Physician & Surgeon,
Orrice—At the Summensipt DruG Stor,
next door to Bank, Central Street
BUMMERSIDE, .... PP. £. ISLAND.
Getober 12, 1865, os
THOMAS KISLLY,
Barrister - at - Law
AND

NOTARY PUBLIC, &,
BUMMERSIDE, - - - - P.¥. ISLAND.

Co-Partnership Notice.
PPA Sabseribers have this day entered into
CO-PARTNERSHIP as BARRISTENS
and ATTORNIES-AT-LAW, under the
natha, style and firm of
ALLEY & DAVIES
OFFICE,—O'HALLORAN’S BUILDING,
Great Gronor Strevr.
GEORGE ALLEY,
LOUIS H. DAVIES
Charlottetown,Oct .18, 1867 oct 24.

Business Gards,

Re Wo BONG,

Commission Merchants,
GENERAL AGENTS AND

AUCTIONEERS.

SALESROOM AND OFFICE

Head of Queen's Wharf.
(opposite the Store of Win. T. Hunt & Co.)

Summerside, P- EH. Island.
April 2 1868 ly

WILLIAM BEALRSTO,
Commission Merchant,
Auctioneer & General Agent,
WATER STREET,

Summerside, ------- macenaene (f. D, Lalani
SO
JABEZ HUDSON,
Authorized Auctioneer,
GENERAL AGENT, &c.,
TRYON, 2 oe 2) (a's 2. BT,
Jung See a
WILLIAM DODD,
Commission Merchant,
And Auctioneer,
QUEEN SQUARE, -
JMARLOTTUTOWN --- P. Bal
J.H. ALLEN,
Commission i! crchant,
And Dealer in Lrovisions, &,
MARKET STR hh a;
St. John, N. B.
p@> Gives personal attention to the Sale

and Purchase of every description of Goods,
May 9, 1868.

“CARVELL BROTHERS,
AUCTIONEERS,

Commission Merchants,

And General Agents,

BANK BUILDING, QUEEN STREET,
Charlottetown, - - - - - PE. Island
- HANVORD BROTHERS, 7
Successors to Hanford,
Commission Merchants,
And General Agents.
ll NORTH MARKET WHARF,
ST, JOHN, N, B.
Tlanford........... Fred. S.Manford
CO te RICHARDS,
Importer and ‘Vholesale Dealer in
British & SHorcign Groceries.
1, Head North Wharf,
ST. JOUN, - - - NEW BRUNSWICK.
Dee. 6, 1867. eo ly. ; Sa
“North British and Mercantile
INSURANCE COMPANY.
FIRE AND Lith.

Established 1809.

TWO MILLIONS, Sterling.
MEAD OFFICES:
EDINBURGH & LONDON,
G. W. DrBLOIS,
Agent at Charlottetown.
Charlottetown, June 20, 1808 —ly

~~ A. W. ANDRES,
Marble Worker,
Point Du Chene, Shediae N, B,

MONUMENTS, TOMBS, GRAVE-
STONES, &e., ke.
AMERICAN AND IrALtan MAnbLE cox-
stantly on hand,

Can furnish Gravestones and Monuments’ ata
less price than any other cstublishment in
the Provinces, and pay a duty besides,
bee? Orders can be lett at Berrran’s Book
Store and at D, ExmAn’s, Esq., Summerside,

or sent to
A. W. ANDRES.
Point Du Chene, June 11th, 1868.

' ROCSLIN HOUSE,
{Kent Street, Charlottetown,
SIMON D. FRASER, PROPRIETOR.

Thomas

Cha

CAPITAL:

Permanent and Transient Boarders will
find the above House to give satisfaction,
Clrtown, June 13, 1868.

Pera arayt hii
CRAWFORD
| No, 9, King Square,

ST. JOWIN, N. i.
MIE subscriber having thoroughly refitted
and enlarged his TOTE Land STORK, is
now prepared to accommodatg Permanent and
‘Transient Boarders on the most: reasonable
terms,
ALSO,in connectionga GROCERY STORE,
where every article required for house use
may be had.

J. CRAWFORD & SON.
Sept. 10, 1868.

FOUNTAIN HOUSE.

North side King Square,
(next to Park Hotel)
BLU JOHN, N. B,

JAMES W. THOMPSON, - - -- PROPRIETOR
FPNILL Proprictor of the above HOTEL takes

this opportunity to return thanks for the
liberal patronage hitherto reecived, and most
respecttully solicits a continuance of the
sane.

This HOTEL is very pleasantly situated,
and commands a view of King Square, and
other parts of the City.

In connection with the Hotel, is GOOD
STABLING, and a careful Hostler in attend.
ance. Parties coming from Prince Ndward
Island with horses will find this establishment
the most comfortable in the City, and a per-
son always at the Cars on their arrival,

St, John, Sept. 10, 1868, ly

Business Gards,
BARBER SHOP !

PIE subscriber respectfully announces to
the ; cople of Summerside, and the public
in general, that he has opened a
Barber hop,
on Water Strect,in the room adjoining the
Post Office, where he is prepared to do all
work appertaining to his profession. Best
assortment of
Hair Oils, Hair Restorers, Tooth
Powders, Dyes, &c.,
always on hand on the most reasonable ter ms
Boxes CRYSTAL BLUE also for sale.
ta Razons carefully put in order 44
OTTO WINKLER.
n 30, 1868.

Summerside

Invitation to Shipbuilders!

3000 BLOCKS,

NOW READY FOR SALE
AT COSTINS BLOCK SILOP,
SUMMERSIDE!

HE subscriber begs leave to direct the
attention of SHIP BUILDERS and
SHIP OWNERS, to his BLOCK SILOP,
where he has now, and will constantly keep
on hand, a large lot of BLOCKS. of all sizes,
which will be sold at the lowest Island prices,
and 25 pen cent, off for CASH.

Remember those are not the Blocks you
read about which have no Bushing in the
Sheaves, and 2 Rivets where is required.
Parties purchasing Blocks should alwa
drive out the pins and examine the inside,
as many vessels have been lost in consequence
of bad Blocks.

The fastest vessels that ever sailed from
this Island were furnished with Blocks from
the subscribers Factory, (the New Dominion,
Undine, Zuleika, Kewadin, and others .)

ALSO—Ships Wheels, finished with neat-
ness and made substantial. Deck Vlugs,
Pum ie OC,

Reference can be made to Ton, J. C. Pope,
Jolin Yeo, Esq., and Capt. Rich

JOLUN COSTIN,

Pe

, 1868.
HALL’S
Threshing Machines,
Farming Implements,
| ete SHIN ly the very best: TILRESIL-

such as will enable therm,
threshed carly for qmarket,
made of the best material, having the
provement, ind mn

I latest im-

, superior to the old style,

will find them at the Establiahment of the Subseri-
ber,

tS owanti

8 having Mowmy Machines out of order
pling them refitted andthoroughly repaired,
it done at Halls ublishnient,

Parwens wanting a yood set of BA
will raise the wind, ean pure
dstablishinent., Inf
fstiblishinent every
t required on a firm—evenia
Mowing Machine
itself, as one is now being manufactured, and can
be inspected at Hidls Ablishinent

Curts, Tracks. &¢. on hand, and repairs at short-
note

IRON TURNING, such as axles, mill work,
and every other description te to order

PHOMAS HALL.
Summerside, July 2, 1868,

a SUMMERSIDE
LIVERY STABLES,

(HLOLMAR’S WHEAT.)

I I GOWSES & CARRIAGE (open and covered),
A firiudshed at the shortest noice, and at mo-
dente prices.

Lorses boarded on reasonable terms

A competent person will be in attendanee, day
acd night, onarrival ot the steamer, to convey
1Y re and Di ge to and from the Hotels,

site James L. Holman’.

JAMES MANN,

x ice nearly
Wholesale Warel

Manager

Summerside, Ang. 17, 1868.
THOMAS CAIRNS...... 6. PROPRIETOR
Rear sumuemerside,
| ORSES, CARRIAGES &e., of every
deseription to let. Coaches and Horses
arding Horses kept on reasonable terms.

soming to this part of the Island to

Phoenix Livery Stables.
in attendance at all hours,
» horses will do well to cull at these

stables.
Passengers on board the steamer can re-
ceive instructions as to locality &e. on appli-
cation to the steward of boat.
Aug. 6, 1868

Job Work done at the Journal Ofi-
ce with neatness and despatch.

MAILS.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

(ue Muils for the United Kingdom, the
neighboring Provinces, the United States,
&e,, will, until further notice, be cosed at the
General Post Oitice, Charlottetown, as tol-
lows, viz i—

For Canada, New Brunswick, and the
United States, via Shed every ‘Tuesday
and Briday Evening, at 7 o'clock.

For Nova Scotia, via Pictou, every Mon-
day, Wednesday, and Friday evening, at 7
o'clock,

Mails for Great Britain, Newfoundland,
und the West Indies, every alternate Monday
and Wednesday evenings, at 7 o'clock, as
follows :—

Menday Aug. 10 Monday, do 19
Wednesday, do 12 |Wednesday, do 21
Monday, do 24 |Monday, Nov’r 2
Wednesday do 26 |Wednesday, do 4
Monday, Sept |Monday, do 16
Wednesday do 9 |Wednesday, do 18
Monday, do 21 |Monday, do 80
Wednesday do 23 |Wednesday, Dee 2
Monday. October 5 |Mon¢ do 14
Wednesday, do 7 |Wednesday do 16

Mails for Summerside, St. Eleanor’s, and
Bedegue, to be forwarded yer Steamer, will
be closed every ‘Huesday and Friday evening
at 7 o'clock,

And Mails for Georgetown and Souris, per
Steamer, every Friday evening, at 7 o'clock.

Letters to be registered, and newspapers.
must be posted haf an hour before the time,
of closing the Mails,

THOMAS OWEN, P.M.G.

Genera Post Office, Ch’Lown,

May, 4 1868, }

Summerside, Prince Edward Island, Thursday, October 22, 1868,

RGeTAY..

AT THE NARROW GATE.

Faint and weary is my heart,
Bleeding are my waywern feet;

Streaming are my eyes which smart
With the blinding dust and heat;

Burdensome hath been my loud

On the hard and rugged road,

Dark have been my crimes, and great,
Long I've trod the path of rin;
Knocking at the narrow gate,
Now I feign would enter in;
I would leave my load behind,
Peace and pardon I would ilnd.

Contrite ismy broken heart,
Overcome iny stubborn will;

T cun neyermore depart:

Thou Though slay me I must still
Trust thy mercy and thy g.a e.
While l hide my blushing face.

Tam full of sin and guilt,
Filthy garments cover me,
But for me that blood was spilt

Which was shed on Calvary ;
Wash me in the purple gore,
Wash me that I sin no more,

Wash me white as drifting snow,

Cleanse me in the flow
Only Christ then will I kp
Christ, my

Saviour, crucified,

Thon, who dying bled for me,
Set the panting exptive tree.

Jesns, tuke my trembling hand,
Open wide the heavenly gates
Lead me to that holy tad,
Up the narrow way aud straight.
T will follow u wily,
latest day,

Even to lite

oO : ure
Soler A irei yi,
CARFIELD’S WiLL.

We cannot stand still in this world; we
must cither go backward ov forward; so
Trevanion galloped on to the bad as
fust ashe could tle quarreled with Hd-
ward, and once even struck him; but al-
though the young man turned deadly pale,
he did not return the blow, but endeavor-
ed to molify ‘Prevanion who being gen-
erally ina hallmaudiin state was easily
managed, ‘Trevanion bad an iron con-
stitution, and would not die, although he
was, with Edwiie’s assistance, doing his
best to get into the grave,

In the midst of this dreadful fife tie un-
happy man scemed sometimes to realize
his degradation, and would) pause with
the glass halt raised to his lips, aud then
set it down like one ina dream, and re-
main motionless for some time, with his
eyes fixed on yaeaney and his breath
coming conyulsively, dn these moments
his thoughts would revert to George; and
one dy he said to Edward, in a voice he
could not keep from ‘Trembling with op-
pressed emotion,

“Write to George and tell him to come

back. Do you h Tell him to come
back! dle may have treated me ill, but I
forgive the Jud. I must see bin onee

The lett ritten, and Treyanion
put his scrawl to it; but Edward took
cure that it never reached George — ‘Tre-
vanion waited and waited, Day alter day
he leoked for Ins Georgie, but the fae
miliary step was not heard in the ball, nor
the sweet yoice in ‘Trevanion’s room, And
the master of Garlield House would sit in
the twilight of the evening without speak-
ing until the punch bowl appeared, when
he would gulp the liquor down savagely,
seeming (0 say to it, “Why don't you
killme?? Tle became more and more
low spirited, and quarelled more with Ed-
ward who bore it Jike a saint, but who
would curse him heartily behind his back.
Trevanion hunted more than usual, and
practised at his mark; and, alas, his red
fave became purple as a plum, and his
figure became bloated, from his trips to
the puneh-bowl, Ile appeared to grow |
weary of Edward’s company, and when
the young fellow was, us usual, ready to
shoot with him, he turned on him,

“Stay where you be,” he said, pettishly ;
‘“T wont have you dogving me, Ned.
Im going to shoot alone bere hereatter.’

And he put his flask to his lips, and
alter along draught strode off. Edward
ran after him to remonstrate, but got a
blow for his pains; and Treyanion depart-
ed alone, and did not return for so loug a
time that Kdward began to hop he bad
broken his neck. But toward midnight he
eame back in a ferocious humor, and
smashing everything in his way staggered
into the picture y, locking the door
after him, Ie remained there a long
time and when he eime forth he shook
his fist under Edward's nose with a sten-
tori n laugh, at which Mdward had to get
out of bis presence that he might relieve
himself by swearing inf manner that
even Lrevanion could not equal,

But contusion must come some time to
the wrong-doer, and swiftly-came it to
Edward,one of the servants was taken ill,
and when the doctor informed him of Ed-
ward's schemes—how he had lied about

ants, cte,, ete,
Trevanion seut up a howl like that ofa
doomed spirit.
“My poor Georgie!” he eried, ‘ my
good boy! But that young villian hasu’t

Thank God Ly’e done right!”
His words we ysterious, «Thank
God I've done right!” sounded strange
coming from the lips of the man who had
wronged the only relation whoever loved
him.

Come he said to the servants who had
entered, thinking their master had gone
mad, ‘*come allot you!’ And, bursting
with rage, he caught Edward by the
throat, and, followed by everybody, bas-
tencd to the picture-gallery, On the
threshold Trevanion suddenly paused, re-
laxed his hold, and, without a word, fell
insensible,

‘The doctor was sent for, and announced,
ina halt triump tone, & repetition of
his previous warning to ‘Trevanion :

* Stupid ass,’ as Mr. Garfield was
pleased to call me, he said, ‘begs to

me yet.

statethat the gentleman has been stricken
with paralysis ”

Thereupon there was a great uproar

“Silence!” said Edward, ‘take your
master to bed.”

This was done, and the next day the
doctor pronounced that Treyanion could
not recoyer, the stroke had paralyzed the
whole right side and deprived him of
speech. It wa fearfal visitation from
God upon the wretched nan. ‘The tongue
which had year alter year taken its Maker's
name in yain, now hung specehless for-
ever: the aim which had been so merci
to those around him was now a help-
mass of ilesh and bone, ‘Treyanion
not, however, deprived of hearing for
left side was not affected by the para-
lysis, and when Hdward told him, with
wicked exultation, that he could not live,
the livid lips of the sufferer writhed them-
selvesinto a ghastly smile of mocking
contempt, Edward was alone with ‘Tre-
vanion at rhe time, and with a muttered
oath he struck the fallen man on the check
hissing into his ear:

«Remember the blows you gave me,
old dotard.” ‘revanion’s eyes cursed
him for the deed, and he shranked back
appaled. But he soon recoyed, and at
once assumed control of things, and in
ransacking among his uncle’s papers to
his joy found the will which made him
heir to the Garfield estates, He flaunted
it before Treyanion’s face,

‘Now Tam sale,” he cried; ‘you will
never live to make another, You may
see George as often as you please,”

So George who had been refused ad-
mittane: many times, was now permitted to |
see Trevanton,and as his tears tel! upon the
econvulsed face of bis former benefactor
the dying man uttered an articulate moan,
so wild, so full of inexpressible anguish,
that George drew back in terror. ‘Treva-
nion’s eves moyed not from his face, and
ed his left arm around the young
neck, and drawing him close in a
» kissed him with lips
gain to utter his name,
k his forgiveness or to tell how he
loved him. Weeping bitterly

&
1

George ;

“Oh, Lrevanion! oh, my unele! fully
and frecly do I pardon you lor the wrong
you have done me!”

‘The hand of the sufferer clasped George's
lightly, and could not relinquish it. Then,
breathing with difliculty, he closed his eyes
and laid so quict that George thought he
fainted; bat suddenly he seemed to wake
(rom a perplexing reverie, and his eyes
began to talk to George. ‘Lhe young man
dimly understood that he wanted to be
raised in bed. Ile was right. But this
was not all, Trevanion pointed to an aim
chair, It was evident he wished to be
placed in it. George tnrned to the doctor,
who had just entered,

* May I do as he wishes?” he asked.
explaining ‘Trevanion's de:

* Certainly not,” said Jd
tollowed the physi
ing.and it would be ernelly to move him

Trevanion wayed him aside with a g'
ture of contempt, and turned his imploring
eyes to George and the servants, who had
gathered around the bed. The mute en-
treaty could not be disregarded by Gee

‘Tle shiuli at leas his whim grati-
fied,” he said; ‘* it may afford hin some
satisfaction,”

An eager grasp of Trevanion's hand

wd, who had

nj ‘my uncle is dy-
q

thavked George, and the sufferer was
placed in the chair. Ife was so exhausted

that for a few moments he became almost
insensible with pain and weakness. Llow
ever, he soon rallied, and mac urful ef
forts to speak, Ilis powerless tongue re-
tused its office, and his breath eame thick
and fast, George, trembling with agita-
tion, conld scarcely regard the scene, but
Kdward looked on with a sneer,

“Te had better be put back in bed,” ob-
served the doctor; ** This excitement will
only hasten his death,”

Trevanion motioned him away, and
pointed to the door which led to the pie-
ture gallery. There was a movement of
surprise. Whit could he want? Georg
as ed him, ** Did he wish to go to the p
gallery 2?) Lrevanion’s eyes answered

”

© This is folly,” said Edward, impatient-
ly; but he could not meet Prevanion’s ter:
rible eyes, and turued away with further
objection, ind George, who could not re-
sist his uncle’s mute appeals, tinuly wheel-
ed him into the gallery, followed by the
rest, [le motioned George to stop before
a certain picture, It was a large, tull-
length picture of his favorite ancestor, the
one he used to dlink toand talk to, At first
George thought Trevanion simply desired
to see thé painting before he died; but the
look of anguish which came over the stri k-
en man’s face when he saw he was not un-
derstood, convinced George that there was
some mystery which his uncle desired to
reveal,

‘Ile has something on his mind con-
nected with that picture which he wishes
to communicate,” said George. ** Does
uny one know anything about it?”

Ot course no one knew, and Edward
daughedcontemtuously, + The old drunk-
ard is mud.” he said.

* Be mereiiul,” cried George; ttremem-
ber he lying.

* Stop! raid the doctor, ‘he still has the
use of his lett hand; give him paper and
pencil, and let him write.”

Alas, Trevanion could not write! His

signature was the only mark ne could
make, and George shook his head.
*Itis useless,” he sid, sadly, and Tre-
vanion’s clenched hand showed how his
not being able to reveal his seeret in writ-
ing affected him, ‘The servants whispered
among themselves:

** Master’s lost his senses, and don't know
what he wants.”

George was the only one who watched
his uncle’s convulsed lace closely. — It bore
a look of stony despair which would have
moved a fiend to tears, For a few mo-
ments there was no movement in the reom,
‘Trevanion seemed to be deeply thinking.
Suddenly be raised his arm and made a
movement toward the picture. No one
could understind him, He repeated it,
George could make nothing of it. Tre-
yanion’s hard eyes, which tor years had
been dry and bright as those of u serpent,
were now filled with great tears, and the
cold sweat of mortal agony stood upon his
brow, He fainted,

* Take him back !° ordered Edward,

The chair was slowly rolled toward the
door; but as it crossed the threshold a vio-

jee the discovery to. his

lent convulsion seized Treyanion. his eyes
flared open, he writhed out of the chair,
and with superhuman strength dragged
himselt back to the picture, uttering inar-
ticulate moans of dreadful anguish. When
he reached the picture he pointed wild]
to it, in a confused sort of way, which
showed his strength was tast failing.

* Ile is dying,” said the doctor, ** Raise
him and put him in the chair.”

This was done. yevanion grasped
George’s hand likeavice. Again he made
the motion. George wrung his hands in
despair. .
«On, if I could only understand him!"
he said.

IIe knelt by the chair and strove to calm
him, but it was useless. Trevanion still
repeated the mysterious moyemeat with
his left arm,
Suddenly George uttered a ery.
. I know what he wishes!” he exclaim
ed,
‘* What is it 2” asked everyone,
** A pistol !”
“A pistol 2”
£ Yous)
**'To blow his brams out,” screamed the
servants,
** No, no—it cannot be,” replied George.
“ This mummery shall go no further.”
interrupted Mdward, angrily; *‘take hin
baek to the room,”
Trevanion clung to George, and shook
his head slowly at first, then more slowly.
Ile was going fast; his livid face was be-
coming bloodless, his hand was damp and
felt like that of a corpse.
“Stop!” said George, ‘* touch him at
your peril.”
+L warn you not to give him a pistol,”
said Edward.
** By Ileaven, he shall have one!” shout-
ed George, glaring at the trembiing people
around him like 1 young lion, drawing a
pistol from his breast, he cocked it. and
placed it in Treyanion’s left hand,
A look of superhuman joy passed over
the dying man’s | Edward shrank be-
hind the servants, ing Lreyanion wish-
ed to kill him, Every one was breathless
with excitement, The room was silentas
the grave. ‘T'revanion slowly raised his
arm and pointed at the picture of his ans
eestor.
‘There was a dread{ul pause of suspense,
Trevanion fired |
Merciful Heavens! What did they see?
The picture slid aside, revealing a closet,
Trevanion’s shot had struk the secret
spring, and the mystery was revealed.
George sprang torward, and discovered
the closet contained nothing but a small
box, in which was a piece of parchment.
Ife would have learned its contents, when
a whisper of horror attracted his attention.
Ile turncd—Trevanion lay dead in his
chair, and the light of the dying sun,
streaming in the window, sccimed vo shiva
on his face with a kiss of heavenly forgive-
Ss
*+ Now that this faree is over,” said Ed-
yard, will thank you to le. ve the
This will,” he added, taking «
parchment from his pocket, ‘* bearing the
date ol two months since, makes me
master of the Gartield estates.”
George glanced hastily at the document
he had taken trom the seeret closet, and
a change like lightning came over his
face,
“This is a subsequent will,” he said
calinly, bearing the date of a week ago.
Depart! In the name of my unele, I tors
give you—but let me sce you no more,”

ANECDOTE or WE
ter was a fi

t.—Duaniel Web-
n believer in Divine revela-

tion, and a close student of its sacred
pages. On one occasion a snall coms

pany of friends spent an evening at his
house, wover, the Bible, and the relae
tive beauties of its seyeral parts, became
the topic of the conversation. Waoch, one
of the guests had a preference. When
the turn came to Webster he said, * The
masterpiece of the New Testamert, of
course, is the sermon on the mount,
Phat has no rival, no equal.” As to the
Old Testument writings, my favorite book
s that of Habakuk, and my favorite. yer-
ses, chapter JIL 17-18” "Although the
fig-tree shall not blossom, neither shall
fruit be on the viues; the flavor of the
olive shall fail and the fields shall yield no
meat; the focks shall be cut off fiom fold
and there shall be po heard in the. stalls;
yetT will rejoice in the Lord, Lwill joy in the
God of ny salvation.” ‘* This,” continued
Webster +1 las one of the snblimest
passages of jnspired literature; and often
have T wondered that sume artist equal. to
the task, has not selected the prophet and
his scene of desolation as the subject of «
painting.

‘When in Paris some years ago.” cons
tinued Mr. Webster, «tL received the
account of a Ereneh infidel, who happened
to find in a drawer of his library some
stray leaves of an unknown volume, Al-
though in the constant habit of denouncing
the Bible, like most infidel writers, he
never read any partof it, These fugitive
leaves contained the above prayer ot Ha-
bakuk. Being a man of fine literary taste,
he was captivated with its poetic veuuty,
and hastened to the ciub house to announ-
associate. Of
course they were anxious to know the
name of the gifted author, to which in-
uiries the eluted intidel replied: ++ A
writer of the name ot Hab-ba-kook, of
course a Frenchman!” Judge of the infi-
dels surprise, When informed that the pas-
sige he had so enthusiastically admired
was not produced by one ot his own
countrymen, nor even by one of his class
of so called Free Thinkers, but was pen-
ued by one of God's aucient prophets, and
was contained in that much despised book
—the Bible,”"—Lutheran Obse

‘Tue Lasr or rub BouRBONS, —Lhis long
ruling family seems to be drawing near
the end ot its dominion, The Queen of
Spain is its last representative on tue throne
and a wide pread and powerlul insurrec-
tioa has broken out in her kingdom. She
is reported to have abdicated in tayor ot
her son, But that is not contirmed, Great
divisions exist among her enemies. Some
wish for a republic; some tor a union with
Portugal, and the elevation of its king to
the sovereignity ot Iberia, the proposed
niune for the new State. Others wish for
Duke de Montpensier, son of Louis Phil-
ippe, Whose wile is sister ot the Queen,
and others still desire Leavella’s son,
Whichever party prevails, the state o: Span
j will be improved,