HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1873-10-08, Page 1-.re 4e t•
r
r •
. !
tit iuron fignal,
', s 0.01TA BUSSED IWO
Oale of ilie Largest Paper! peklished le Orme,
IiipitIntw$aad pat. iseral At liodarich. °uteri., grey
i.gr DE.DPEIEDL) A Y MORNINGS.
at lie Ventre& street. adjoining the Market
Or
li
J. J. BELL,
Square. by
l 4011.0 I. AND PROP11111T01.
I
raegs-$1 Fame sesera, to otessece $2 If rettit
I* i •- NI* paper beeeeb000d III. all arrears ere
.1,
... ._ coo. •t the option of the publisher.
TES OF ADVERTISING :
i
2484 bents per line for the feet ineertion, and
We eleleasuser lime Por each sanseqnent insertios.
issottess wares set exceeding 1 lines. 16 Per
intaumithoie 6 to le lows 16.
fn. Weber alliterate be reckoned by the *paw
v./curdled weseared by a-srale a solid Nonpareil.
i
iiveselliosinents without apoeilic directions, sr111
la
um tei ustd forbid, and chargod accordingly.
TIBARET ACI&LIBMINTS :
4Tho Tellowieg rates will be eherg•d to merchant*
WO Wises whoolrerture by tie year.- .
Otte Column 1 year . .. ................ re
''' " - 6 months...................33
4. , months.. ................ 15
Hitt " • • 1 year ................. _35
I " II months- 25
.. " 3 eoliths ........... .,,.. : .. it.
Qtirtstr," twee .... , ................. tO
sine,tb ::: $1,:hesia...0.,.a.:....:: ............................................... 14
.. '• 3 weliPs.i. ............ ... 11
r" S Yamaha ... ... ......... .. • ... 3
ilarud eltroensent I a it 1, ..,n3sed tO the ordinary
il as of sontoterc,n1 h 'age*, in,1 NI' web it 1r141
• _
t held t., in. -11. 4 ., 4 I 4 Reailvall.
. P ership 1,41,41, ?orate ALvertleemenUilf
At nal esembers of Erne, houses to let or for
lie.
dire LW,* rates eili is al1 eases te atrietly
hated to.
adbertloonionte Intended for Inaerten hi any
peril niar Mane should reach the ogee by soon on
I.
Tim I simulation a the SIGNAL makes it
inAdvertising median,
l'OS WORE OP ALL KINDS
}
link melees am &Ketch. Bill. printed
OWL Illidenekylimil punctually attest&
115iUC59 DitCti0111.
ICROLNION.
SURGEON DENTIST.
bs. and residence, West Street.
:Three doors bele, Bank of Montreal,
- ,Godarich.
e
..mm1110
1311-h
J ohn Carol-A.1,8u. M.D..
(Gyednate of 31.,1111 Calamity, Montreal),
SEAFORTH.
retrace and residence -Ow doer south of Rom'
Ittotot, Main street, ami opposite McCallum'a
orth, April 2314,1473.
VOL XXVLINO. 38.
..,
GODERICI LODGE WO. 33
4.14.C., A. F. A. A. R.
MHZ REGULAR CiININGNIGATION
A1 la held ou the nett Wednmiday °leach
month d 7 SO p. ai. Yiaitio4 brethren
ta"ted. W. DICKSON, Sec,
cord tally
sw73- kr
Rodeis____Tich,4th Mar. 1%71.
.---
Alonto to ftnb. .
1
1367
. C. Shannon lAT • D.
YSICIAN• SU ROSON,he as Godench. Ont.
11:40-ly
siars,cpcoo
rno Loan on-frann or Tone property at 7 per
.1. coat, monis
' CAMPAIGN Z, Solicitor, &c.,
Ost.11111. oat 410 Dederick.
MONEY TO LEND
AT MORT PEE CENT. SIMPLE INTEREST
for or le years. Interest repayable sithee
eat ly or half.yearly. Apply to
HENRY MAT El ERS,
St. Helena
130041.
DR. MoTACAN.
no 11 TSICI AN, scRugoe. cog. iNER. ks . 011ee
Litt Reetriesee third doormat of Central *hoot
------- - -----
LDP. CansaaV.
• McGill co,:a*.
p=scus.sososoN, a...7-04,,,, Hamm..
. Goderick Osten*. ew103
- _ . -
MONEY TO LEND.
nit IMPROVED FARM PRO-
S-, potty, et 8 per cent simple interest
per annum. Apply to
SAMUEL SLOAN,
Colborne Hotel.
Goderieh, 8th Oct., 1872. 1338
era ieeiwie
eater's foto entente% 1T -LAW, met(
i-mor-u•Cliewery. Ceemr 0rerao• Adorns!.
oriel, OW, Odle* inCeetilloms.
Carradroo t1strraellr.
RRISTIOIS,SoLICIToRs CUANCERT,Ise.
Oilleo. Market Square. Cielerich.
lid C. C.011510,11 ri33 J. T. G.vssew.
_ _
M. L. 2)01r1..11C,
1111.11MM AND ATIORILY, SOLICITem
tweeeseeray,ae , bele.. e, Ont. 1357
-
isna.acvx-r lc WA'11401e1
A TIIIMR 111r9 - AT - LAW. NOLIC1ToRS. IN
et eileeeere, Coaveyamem, itc. CLAM) a Block,
L, liodestoh., -
I _I .._ MONET TO LIND. 1373
.
ginelanr i meager
lapo A ittua'reft.S. k e . God. i . b.
1 .11918 J. S. SINCLaIR Cliti -4: v:ER, Jr
1 podench. Dec. 1st. WI. It.
4-
MONEY TO LOAN
AT LOW' RATES OF INTEREST.
PREEFIOLD Permanent Building'and
A-- Sayings Society of Torodto.
For particulars apply to
A. M. ROSS.
Agent at Goderick.
Secretary and Treasurer,
CHAS. ROBERTON,
Toronto. 1343.,
W . R. SQL' I E R.
ARRISTER, ATTORNEY ATiLtlif, NOLICI.
lb,
tor in Clitancery, &a tiodlerieh, Oat.
t e, over .1. C. Heller& Ce's Zniperieet. SNOW
tura tioderich. 135$ .
--- - --- - -- - - -
MONET TO LEIIID.
"The Greatest Possible Good to the Greatest Possible M'amber."
GODERICH, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY. OCT. 8, 1873.
WHOLE NO.1390.
§ottle.
WRIGHT'S HOTEL
431-023110ELICIzil. ONT.
gITUATED ON THE HIGH BLUFF
'"-' overlooking the Harbor, Late and
River. .
This house after Wind ihoronlill
renovated and furnished is now mpui
for the summer season for the reception
of _guests.
Parties going to Lake tHuperior by
the Mattitoba will find **house very
convenient.
Large families reciuiring.rooms should
engage previously either by mail or tele-
graph.
INTEREST LOW.-TERigs .cir BiltairMire
*
EAST.
IP tr. vt'ALKEla.
troessr-ar-LAW AND SOLIctron-IN
Cite/leery. Coreve sneer. Notary PulrOc. /1:44
O&M, over Ifir, C. K. Areh.halt's Xtore, Goat -
tab, Out. 1373.em
,
CD. C AMP.4•10r1Mb:
tiAW CHANCERY AND CONVEYANCING.
011Ioe at Dixie W ewn'ii, (ideal Assignee.
serl-tf Godetich, Ont.
TEE CITY or TORONTO PERMANENT
MOM'. ANDSAVINGSSoCIETY
Ad v ar ees money at reduced rates for from
2 to 20 years. Loans repayable in in-
stalments to suit the borrower.
Full information given on application.
R. H. KIRKPATRICK,
1378 Agent at Goderich.
Maloomeon az Keating,
1 amplsTRRS, ATTORNEYS, SOIACIT'ORS,kc.
Le . Clinton, Ont. w 33
/LONEY TO LEND.
J. J. WRIGHT,
Proprietor.
Goderich, 20th May, 1873. 1370
BRITISII EXCHANGE ROTEL,
MARKET SQUARE GODEZICH.
CAPT. W. COX, - -PROPRIETOR
LATE OFTEN HERON HOTEL
-
• cioatinurame of Um favor sad support of the
Commercial end Tres Olio,: public that wasseeorded
before lhe fire, ream:trail; soncited.
13E4
MONEY TO LEND
At Greatly reduced Ratak of Interest
yr HE ooLeesirnerl ha. any animint of money to
loen Iron two to tifteen years, st. a low rate of
istercat f111,1”1114 t•rms id repayment. parible
by yetrly Instalments; rate ef expenses w111 defy
rtempetiton.
HORACE HOILTON
Appraiser tor the Canada Per •
matient Building savings
Society. of Toronto.
INSURANCE CARD.
The Subscrilor is are.nt for the tollonteglIrst-cleas
ilneurrancte Compeers lees
PHOENIX of London. Eatorted
HA fITWIRD el Hartford.
PHOV 1 341.11AL cf Toronto.
WRITTEN AMEN a, of Torrioto.
Fire At Marine business
lowest possible rates
fiGILACK HORTON
Office Market Square, Coderieh.
Oct. 211th 1170. 03644.
'
ANCHOR LINE.
_____-
bteasnersSailEveryWednesday
and Saturday.
vo AND PROM NEW YORK AND OLAII-
File Calling at Londonderry to Mud Malls and
nen.
-11;:r Passel% ra booked and forwarded to and
from all Railway :nations in Great Britain, Ireland,
Germany, Norway, Sweden or Denmark and
Amine*, as merely, sproh!r. eomfortably and
Cheaply, aa by any other Route Line. -
THE NEW DEPARTURES.
hem Wasson. Prom Net • York.
Sat.,,itept. 23d ....IOW Mon., Oct. 160,
gat., Kept. 90th.. .CALEINVNIA Oct.
Sat., Oct. 7th %NAIL! Met., Oct. 2Sth
Sat- Oct. Itth....CoLeMBIA Sat.. Nov eth
every Wednesday and Saturday thereafter
from Piet 20, North Rime, et noon.
Raves or Pallia011 rsYMILT CCILISTCY,
To LivanrooL,GtsalloW os Darter:
r, Tama, PM anti 175, according to lortation
Cabin Excursion Tickets (good for 11 n onttm)
securing best &emaciation. 1130.
Intermediate. WI Steerage, M.
Certificates at LOWEST RATFFI ran be bought
Iverehy those wishing to send fie their friend
Pratte Memel payable on prima J./awn,
Apply at the Company's Ogres or to
MRS WARNOCK, .
eat St, Goderich, On
Gederieh Oct. 13 1471.
Gas 11Alu
NVETANCES DENERAL LAND
Agent, Crown Lands Office. Goderick, Ont.
Money to 1...end. 131
JAMIE/a Ii6AK.ALILIA
boreeRC HATIECT,&e., ilie„ COURT HOUISSQU &RI
ti.r. 4lirTmetate, 'Mowers' the LWOW'
tioderlott. Plans and Spacillietioas dream
work inensewed end valued.
tEllooltatemea. Lamson At Etobtasoul TorontoLife Assurance and
4307.1..
”41. kiada of Sashes, Doors, Blinds' Tontine Comp any.
r awl Mewed Limber, at the God.
rich Mann UM.
Iser HEAD OFFICE : TORONTO, ONT.
done at the
3nsurance.
_
THE LIVERPOOL&LONDON
AN, GLOBE
INSURANCE`COMPAN Y.
Available Assets, $27,000,000.
Losses paid in the (*twee of Thirty-five years ex -
err.%
FORTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS !
_e__
90DERIC
NORTH SHORE LINE.
AND • •
•
In c.onnectifin eith the Grand Trunk
Railway. Shortest, Cheafida, and most
direet route.
pottrg.
was dawn upon the sands, with the soft
murmuring fiow of the waves ripplieg
at her fest, and hue she was %Ube Sir
Hilton this dreadful dream of soupier
Written for the sigest. and he smiled u he listened, and said
her dreams was a folly, for circumstances
black as ebony would never make him
41eman her guilty. He had neyer loved
but her; and as for John she did not knew
he would soon tie Eleanor's bridegrooms,
Then she fell_upon his neck, and cried,
'It is only a dream -only a dream. 0h,
Hilton, Hilton !'
Now Florian hml desired her maid to
admit Sir Milton Trewaym to her pre-
sence the instant he arrived; so, while
Olive slept, the door was softly opened,
and the girl, in whispering accents all-
nouuced his name.
% Sons.
Ant. -The it'atuierer.
--
ItY WM. IIANNATYNE.-
-
Far awa'y o'er land and sea, whereat:e'er
thy wanderings be,
In quest of faine or fortune, prone apart
from mete roam ;
Dinitthou e'er thou rambler! fancy, that
the spirit of thy Nancy
Is with weary watching', worn and woe
'Lora pining here at home?
WU* ambitions dazzling star o'er the
gory field of war
Ituipires thy breast to proweas bold Ono'
danger's wild career
Whilst battles bolts are gloaming and
glory's pennon streaming,
Can soft sad thoughts of home and revs
Bocal thy spirit here
In the dewy twilight shade, of the leafy
woodlend glade -
While the ring dove's plantive murmur-
ing Aosta sweetly on the wind: -
Where the tinkling streamlet gushes
'mongst tint fre.grant flow'rs and
bushes,
Wilt thoil e'er thou wanderer meet
span
With her you've left behind
Oh that weary bauble gold: What hearts
are bought and sold
By the bright ensnaring witcheries that
sparkle round its shrine!
What false false words are spoken ! what
fond ties rudely bruken !
What chilling anguish preys on breasts
As prone to trust as mine !
Sweet hope ! thy smiles impart to my
sadly beating heart ;
Give visions dear to truth sincere and
joy fur years to come !
When free from bloody danger, from
the lend of foe and stranger,
Kind peace and honest-htarted Loye
Shall call my wanderer homo.
Clam" by CIII0A.O.C> esti-
mated at nearly .U,004200000041211, ars being
liqz,cidnat-dy.
"
jnatment of ite loseea are the prominent Nature* ol
this wealthy commegy.
FIRE Dmi Ltra--romats issues sun very
liberal cilnditions.
Head Ofllco, Canada Branch. MON.
TREAIs
0. to .C. HIM ti,Kessitent6teretary,
SIONTIllt•L
THE NEW STEAMER
W M SEYMOUR
IiLDWARD M A RLTON, MASTER.
will ply in connectiom with the G. T.
Railway 88 follows : Leave Coderich
on arrival of Expecte Train from
the East, weether permitting, for
Southampton at 3 p. In., every Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday. Returning : Leave South-
ampton at 4 a. ne, Port Elgin at 4:30
a. ne, Incerhuron at t a. ni., anal Kin-
cardine at 8 a. m., every Monday,
Tneaday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. Arriving in Godench each day
as above, to connect with the train go-
ing East
A, M. KOSS. Agent for Codencls
A. M. CAMPBELL.
Voterinary &upon.
Y( Tort sad Gradeato of omen. yhtenehi.,
MURIA raCoineil University, [Owe. Sew
College. RISSIDINCS. YARNA.
Will visit Hayfield dewy Saturday.
1313 Seco
J. T. DUNCAN, V. S.
coe 0840 RIO Yertiairt•lir COLLNGS.
OFFICE AND STABLES,
!Newsom Street, rtfth mese East cf Colborne
Hotel
N. 3, -Horses examined as to untid-
iness. 1313
PATENTS
FOR INVENTIONS
EXPEDITIOUSLY &PROPERLY
B.uured. caned*, the United States and Europe.
pet' IINTgaeraateed or so charge. Send fer priet-
HEN RT GRIST.
Canada
Metikenteal Zeghieer. &Abase or Patent/ and
Draselilease.
ND. 11th 1371. -
_
el antreetlese. egeesy in operation lea yearly
CO'_F IC
C•PITA •CITIOILIZTD ST CHAIRS& 41100,000
Witd liberty to increase to half • million
eent.-ali paid
& PORT RUBOR.
'I beg pardon, air ' said the maid,
'Miss Vansittart has been very ill. She
is sleeping. 1 will go and -tell Mies
Langley you are here.'
She closed the door, and Sir Hilton
was left alone with the sleeper. Almost
hidden in the fold of the mule.. shawl,
he had not noticed tke tiny form till
the servant named her; then he turned,
and, with all his blood rushing to his
heart, he gazed on Olive's face. Her
drum made it happy as an angel's, and
she smiled as he looked on her.
'How can she look so peaceful ! he
said.to himself bitterly.
Then, as his troubledleye took in more
accurately the aspect of her face, he taw
the change,' the fever -spot upon the
faultless features, the emaciation of the
once rounded form, the pitiful white-
ness of the small clasped hands. She
had been ill -she had suffered-pernaps
she was dying. He made one step to-
wards her, and at that instant ahe
stretched out her hand in sleep, and
murmered, ! Hilton !'
'Olive !' he cried; 'Olive, I am here.'
For a moutent, at the sight of her
suffering. at the sound of her voice. he
forgot all, except the love that he had
so long deemed ignoble. But as she
start up, and her large dark eyes in
wild affright met hie, he drew Lack,
and maatered his emotion.
'I am sorry, MUM Vanaittart, if I have
disturbed you,' he said.
olive knew what his words meant:
'Save yourself if you can; I will not he •
tray your disguise.'
She aroie trembling, and letting the
scarlet Cashmere fall from her tiny
figura, she said rutatirufully, 'There a
no disguise here, Sir Hilton. I am
Olive Varcoe.'
Ilia yoke faltered, and his eyes rested
OR het Laos, as they had done in the old
days, before ho had deemed it • wise
deed to quench his love, and trample
ruthlessly ou hors.
'Yes,' she said simply. • .
Then, because uf her trembling weak -
nesa, I /live gat down agein, and with a
alight shiver abe drew the shawl around
her. The hectic colour on her cheeks
had faded, and her facie looked like
marble, as seu loaned back on lhe red
cushion. Sir Hiltou oould not see vnth-
out emotion the borrowful change in her,
that told of pain and sickness
'You have suffered much,' ho said
softly.
Olive =de him no answer, she knew
he could not measure her sufferings but
en could not help the tears that starwd
to her closed eyes, and welled from their
long lashes over her pale cheeks.
'Olive,' he continued --and his f
was scarcely less wbite than hers as h
spoke-'0Iive, in ell human probability
this is the la,st, and only time, we shall
ever speak Iwo to faoe, and alone. For
'eine a great -gulf, a crime staqds between
you and me for all time, aid we part
now for ever ; but if it wet comfort you
to know that I repent my hardness of
heart and worelliness --above all, thst
I repent the blindness and cowardice,
that made me fling away my love foe
you as toy, -that had amused my boy-
hood -then know, Olive, that I acknoir•
ledge it as tho great mistake and sin ef
my life. And remember, I take my full
share of the sin df Eleanor's death, anel
therefore I think of it mercifully and
Pit'''Ofnlii,IY.tbank Heaven you say that e
cried Olive, claaping her hands. Thatik
Heayen !'
• 'And I can freely forgive her mnt-
dvoereicer.,' conlinuoti Sir Hilton in a lotv
'Remember your words,' exclaimed
Olive, suddenly falling On hot knees,
and holding her hands up towards him.
'Oh remember your words when you are
called upon to forgive ! Do not harden
your heart then, and deny beth your
share in the sin and the pardon of it.'
'I will deny neither,' replied Sir Hil-
ton, much agitated by her yehernence.
'Olive, let me think I have made you
Yisanidg sthhise..'as she wiped the
ha pup ineprphi eyr oar
streaming tears from her eyee, aud a
smile broke over her face ; 'yes, you
have indeed made me happier. I think
now, 1 CAII bear the worst pain of all.'
'What worst pain l' asked Sir Hilton,
glencing around, half in terror. Ile
thought she meant a prison and death.
'The pain of knowing 1 have suffered
all this in vain,' replied Olive. pressing
her. hand ueon her quivering lips to eta'
their trembling, and looking- at him in
such strange grief, thatehe could scarce-
.reiNottraininvhaiiin°, Ownlirtmarle,' he said eagerly.
'Surely all suffering cleanses the heart.
I have coefessed to you that 1 am sorry,
that I have repented; give me the mane
consolation ; tell me thee this change,
this gentleness I see in you, are f iits
of deep repentance for the past. And
though the world never forgives, though
human justice punishes and degrades, I
will furgiye. This hasty sin, this Mad
C:linlv:ehwellsesilhgyaneelillori:nYsetthpar--is smildte :hcrie sminener refroPesintedmy
pity, my mercy and my love,' he con-
tinued. `No, it shall not drive that Nick,
aohearpozing, repentant sufferer f • my
and her sobs burst forth in an agony
Olen covered her face wsiutchhhewrohninsdaa:
pit4uhlantokhGeauar. you may
these she cried. eth, how shall I
thank Him for ell the -goodness, and the
love, that liart:teid wspoirrkited1 thiteis ninleimracbeler,eitt
Kaye °swap To my !
You're starting to -day on your life's
jeurney,
Alone on the highway of life: !
You'll meet n 1th a thousand it:meta-
_ tious-
Bach city eel evil is rife.
This world is a stage of teniete ;
There's danger wherever you go ;
But if pin are tempted in weakness,
Have courage, my boy, to say no.
Thresyren's sweet song may allure you,
Beware MI her cunning and art ;
Whenever you see her appruaching,
Be guided and hafite to depart.
The billiard saloons are inviting,
Decked Lenin tkeir tiusel and show,
Yoe may be invited to enter -
Have courage, nly boy, to sity no.
The bright ruby wine may be offered: -
No matter how tempting it be,
From poison that stings like an adder,
My boy have coursge to flee.
The gembling halls are before you ;
The lights blow the dance to and fro!
If you should be tempted to enter,
Think twice, even thrice ere you go.
The ebove named Steamer leaves South-
ampton for Saruia and Port Huron at
4.00 a. m., Port Elgin, 4.30 a. m., In-
verhuron, 6.00 a. m., Kincardine, 8.00
a. Goderich, 2.00 p. ne, every Fri-
day, weatber permitting. Connecting
with River Beats for Detroit and G. T.
Railway Propellors from Sarnia ea
Chicago, Milwankie, be. Returning :
Leaves Sarnia every Saturday at 8
o'clock, a. m., weather permitting. For
further information, apply to Byron
Wilson, Purser, on the Boat, or to Thee
Lee, Southampton: J. Eastwood, Port
Elgin; P. McRae, Inverhuron e P..
Robertson. Kincardine; W. B. Clark,
Sarnia; A. N. Moffat, Port Huron.
J. V. DETLOR k SON,
General Agents, Goderich
GODERICH
Trust
AGENCY
THK
and Loan Company of
CANADA.
Amount called in, 25 per ifte0f7704/ed by Roy& Charter.
iddl BARNES in returning thanks
to her friends in Goilerich for put
patronage, begs to say that she is now
prepared to give Lessons- on the Piaaoe
. twee arid Cabinet Organ and in Singiag.
Reeielence tap toe i te M r. Savage's,
SL 1363
up.
tioorreziers unfree ST C ...... TO 1110WISSOIS
•51. UZJINATUSSIS,
BOARD OF D1REcToRs •
PreriAnt: re. How JON. HILLY•RD C•KIRON,
M. P., Q. C., &o. gc. Toronto,
nes President : 1‘07TeT. ZSQ.
0 so Booties, Eati Judge of the County of York.
W. H. BROCSI, ZIK).. M. D., P., Prescott.
Anon. Csothon, Lot, Cashier Merchants Dank,
Oronto,
W31.1. Slactrownt L, gsq.,Manager Toronto Savings
Bank, Toronto.
Asors Moatasoe, Req., M. P.
Secretary neat Droasiver : "Airrava II•avev, Esq
Applications for Insurance in this
first class Company received by
J. J. BELL
1342 Agent at Goderich.
_
Music and Drawing. _
m iss Low ES wtshcs to inform her
•-•-• friend& and the public that she is
prepared to give lessens on the Piano
forte, ate. Having beeu taught by first
class usesters, and for severe" years •
summate' Washer, she feels cunfideut she
can gyve satisfaction. Alse, a class in
Drawing, Wetor-colort, kc., on Wed.
nudity and Saturday afternoons. For
terms. a ply at the residence of Mr.
G. , Hamilton Street,
Goderich.
May thli, 1672. 1370
law RESTAURANT.
WESTERN ASSURANCE
COMPANY.
HEAD OFFICETORONTO.
ed. Bet deepest of all is my rumen
for Wild words said to John -wards
uttered rashly, with unthinking lips,
when I taunted him with his meek en.
Junin*, or urged hint to speak bravely
to Eleanor of his love. Oh, how could
I be so inad-I, who knew him -how
could le
Oliye's impish overcame her here,
and bowing her heed on her hands, she
wept silently.
'Do not reproace yourself on John's
acoount,' said Sir pitifully ; 'I
trust I shall yet find him, lead take him
back in pesos to Trewav sae
Olive looked up, and her glance shook
8ir Hilton Trewaves to his solid. What
did it say 1 What did it mean 1 Why
was it full of a pity so much greater
than his own for John Why, too, was
her grief so unlike the grief guilt should
wear ? These questions did not come to
him in shape of words; they cum like a
lash, wbieh vanished in the excitement
of the time, foe Olive. irith somewhat of
her old fire, broke out suddenly into
bitter self-reproach.
'1 meant only to roues him into a
manlier,braver course,' she tried, wring-
ing her hands tightly. 'I thought, if
he spoke to you -if he told you how he
toyed that poor girl, you would see how
pale woe oar own affection for her com-
pared to his, and-'
'Olive, every word you say b a stab to
me,' interrupted Str Hilton, hurriedly.
'Surely you have nothing to reproach
yourself with respecting John; it ia I
who have been selfish and blind with re-
gard to hiin.'
'Tell him so if he you find at Trews -
vas,' said Olive in a very earnest Wne,
'and say I asked him to forgive tee. ls
Lady Trewavas well I' she inked hur-
riedly.
'I think so,' he replied.
'I am glad of that,' said Olive. 'Tell
her from me that I have spared her all I
can: and say the child, the little Ohre
CAPITAL -ONE MILLION POUNDS
SlERLING.
CAPITAL STOCK 11400,000
SURPLUS FUNDS 208,369.60
RECKIPTSFORTHEYEAR
ENDLNGJUNE.30th1871. 357,858.26
HON. J. Meselt/RRICH
President.
• B. HAL.DAN Managing Director.
FIRE Ss MARINE INSURANuE AT
Lowest Current Rittca.
oPICIAL LOW TARIFF op RAptcd,ccontRING
la Insurance for one or three rears on detected
Cli iarohes and Sehoole with contents, IL
Cftles. Towns and COOT, try plates. These rate* and
terms of policy mirticulgrly favorable to the Perm.
ad Community.
lif1rst Cleo- man wanted for a trairellieg Agenel
for the to. ambit* outlying Ma Town. Alltelf le
writing • .th references to theendersiglie.1 for trans;
mission io th• Head Wiles.
D. WATeON.
Local A gent.
Coderich 14th Sept. tar
JAMES VIVIAN
mak LaLsso wrons oe
a4 wows's* Astaire, streets and Itted
MA fruit Store, Is prepared
Ws /Mt
01,4Trital k
a se wawa
we 11 AT ALL HOURS.
a -Ana
1365
Nesariakuliegsvon-
In courage alone lies your safety
When you the long journey begin,
And trust in a heavenly Father,
Who will keep you unspotted from sin.
Temptations will go on increasing,
As streams from a rivulet flow,
But if you are.truelo your manhood,
Have courage, my boy, to say no.
Funds for Investment.
y Q.ANS made on the DeenSty of approved Farm
City Or Town Properly for ponods•of Five
Lest hrs. rot' retopassiistutethe nevie,niirlicoe in ft iltoerrooret.ebrsy,
jeesalmenta. Payetenta in redaction of Loans
vitt heeepted at any tune 04 favorable terms.
gir Approved 11Go.rt mg rig.e.rs valour/1r mAd
Ant fignaAerUpoderich
Goderich Harness Shop
:0:--
IMPORTANT NOTICE
W. A. MARTIN
u AS ',Wag' rt in announcing to tee of
LI. Tows and County that he has par the
Earnest business of Mr Isaac en Muse
1ton St After h.v.or served hisapprentiseekth with
Kum W. & R. Wirth'. Goderiek. W. A. S. has
worked for this last three years in the bon Mamma
Shope ie Cleictigo, and ir now prepared to make en
LIU LIT AN HEAVY 11AENESS,
aoltsit-CLOT13 LSO LNIII Sex> n Co eLeeti,
eret-etam inyte tad with flespetch. Orders
promptly &need«, ta
Irirsaks, Curry -Combs I
aw,
MR. -Ply Meets sonamatly on haul tkreil58-
ela ms Issamsr.
Gederiek, Jan* NI, 167/. •
F. R. MANN,
House Sign & Carriage Painter
_
"Olive Varcoe.'"
Varooe she was kind to, Ls sorry that,
her willtrilness, she often seemed un-
gratefne but she was neyer really so; it
arm all words -wild, wicked words -
the meaning of which was never in her
heert.'
'I will ev. her your message, Olive,'
returned Sir Hilton.
Ile looked at her wistfully, with words
on his Hps that he dined not utter. She
had fallen back exhausted, and, but for
tho tears on her cheeks, he might have
deemed her dead, so marble white was
the once radiant, flaabing face.
"Olive !" he said, gently.
She started, and opening her eyes,
looked at him a little
'I am week and tired,' abet said, put-
ting her hand os her head. 'You had
better leav• me, Sir, Hilton. You will
find Flerian in tha drawing -room.'
This waa the first time in all his life
that Olive Varooe had asked him to
leave her, and the request meet upon
him with a strange chill. But it was
right he should go; it waa time, indeed,
this painful and final parting was over.
ti rose and gazing at her with
eareeare:j tenderness he ha,d first mo for you with my whole heart. Do you go
women now, chastened and subdued -
by a seuae of guilt, he" thought a end
prouder and oolder in her repentatica
than he would have downed it possible
that the fiery and Toying Olive Venom daringly.
oould eyer be. Then it was so strange, 'Not alone, Trewavas,' said Hamerel.
that she should be cold to him -to hint in a hue'j voice. 'I will go with you,'.
who had insulted and forsaken her, end •'Mr. Datuerele sai4 the blind Iedy,
deemed her guilty; yes, strange, indeed, 'you are kind in that offer; yes, go with
that the love that from boyhood, in all hint. And Mr. Chadwi 'le will you aosom-
its wild devotion, had ever been his, panf usr We return to Eqgland instant-
oou , then rejected. No, she Was a on this sad journey alone she asked,
and thatserrowful shade of pity stood
more visiblr on her bhnd face than in
Floriau'a tearful eyes.
'I go sione,'he replied, a little won -
could at last grow weary, and fade
away. Was this pale icicle Olive -the
Oliye who had loyed him so dangerously
and deeply, and whom he had dreamed
of so often as she sat weeping at him feet?
He had thought of her as loving Charles
Vigo, but he first glimpse, of P• face
had made him forget that; hew it clime
back to him bitterly, and he turned in
anger to the door.
'Farewell, Miss Vareeee said he.
'Yon desire me to leave you, and I go.
I have ne right to ask you why you are
here, or under what circumstances 1
presume your conscience exonerates T011
from wishing to bring trouble on this
house, and that is enough. You know
best whether you ought to seek an asy-
lum here, Mrs. Langley being a widow
aad blind.'
'Blind!' repeated Olive, mournfully;
'eh, blind, blind, blind! Go, Sir Hilton;
go, before I nay something that will kill
you as you stand.'
In the school of adversity Olive had
learned to discipline her soul; so this was
the only bitterneas to which her heart
gave vent, in return for his cruel words.
If he wondered at her speech, he had no
time to answer it, for the door opened,
and Herbert Langley eutered, followed
by Chadwick and Damerel.
'Miss Vansittart,' said Herbert Lang-
ley approaching her with deep respect,
'I trust you will forgive me fur intruding
on you, but 1 am anxious to introduce
to you a friend of mine, who is bent on
believing that you are not yourself.
'Allow me to nuke known to yuu Mr.
Vivian Demerol.'
Olive half rose and bowed, with her
large eyes fixed on the oold face uf the
man who lied always looked on her with
suspicion. He was pale art death. aud
his firm-mt lips looked cruel in their
oontempt and scorn. He had fancied
she would not dare to meet his glances,
but she did so firmly, sadly, calmly, and
hie eyes were the first that fell. Neith-
er of thein spoke a word.
Not noticing this, Herbert Langley
eagerly introduced Chadwick, who rat.
tied on in his usual way.
'You are scarcely strong enough to
boar our presence, Miss Vansittarte said
Herbert Langley, apologetically, 'but
my anxiety to introduce Mr. Damerel
to you n.ust be my excl. ae. Tre waves,
how came you here r
'I came to see MUM Langley,' replied
Sir Hilton, in embarreennene
'And here she is e exclaimel Chad-
vrick,
Florian seemed much agitated; .she
flushed, aud trembling. She held a
sad eyes, wished that she would bold
oat her hand. 'I would not refuse to 1 letter in her hand.
talc. it,' he said to himself. 'No, I 'Herbert,' she sal 1, eagerly, 841 she
could not.' bowed to the three gentlemen who
But Olin, made no sign of asking from greeted her, '1 waut to speak to you.'
hen such • mark of kindness, and, save 'One thing at a time, Flo, if you
in her deep, she had not Opt, cense him please,' mid her brother, putting her
Hilton. aside. 'Lot me finish this affair with
'Farewell, Olive,' he said, sorrowfully. Mr. Damerel first.'
'Farewell, Sir Hilton,' she 'returned. 'Demerol,' he continued, 'hero is my
Her voice was firm, though low and hand -take it, if you can say you are
sad. But still he lingered, and, with sorry for the mistake that has caused so
fen half averted, he epoke in a tremb- much trouble.'
ling tong. Viyian Damerel 1.toked at Floi teu -
'Olive,' said he, iyau left yourself he wanted to make her understana that
without resources, when you so con- What he did, he did for her sake, but
temptuoualy refused my aid, and "re- she kept her head turtle' away as she
laid" me -as you called it -the oost of bent over Olive anxiously.
your education. It was a.c -util thing to 'If I have given you or Kith Langley
do -cruel to yourself, more cruel to me. troable, I am sorry fur it,' said Vivian,
I trust --I hope you have had aid front' evasively.
othsts-' 't 'But now you Lave seen Miss Vansit-
'You mean front Mr. Vigo,' inteerupt- tart,' persisted Herbert, 'you are of
ed Olive. 'No, I ceuld not permit even course willing tu acknowledge that your
him to maintain me. I have worked for act in Ireland wan prompted by a mia-
myself.' take l'
'Worked e mid Sir II Men, and his Olive would have spokeu here, but
lips shook, as he looked at the little frail Florian pressed her hand earnestly, and
creature, who talked thin. - ahe kept silent. ,
'Yes,' she replied, 1 taught English, 'Miss Langley,' said Vivisn, turning
till I fell ill.' to her suddenly, 'if / saw you cherish -
'But you have wanted for nothing, I ing some daneerous creature, ineed it
trust? Surely you had money doriuo your be right or wroug to warii your 1 :ends
illness, Olive?' continued Sir Hilton, and of it V
his voice trembled painfully, now, as he Sir Hilton, yery pale, took a atep
spoke. nearer to Ohne as it to protect her; but
•No, I had no money,' replied Olive Herbert Langley, at Vivisn's question,
simply; *but the poor woman who lodged broke into fury.
iu the next attic to mists was very kind ilVleit V he cried. 'Do you da.re. still
to me. 1 should have wanted all things te question my houor and truth 1 Elo-
but for her. And then a lady Caine to me, rian-Miss Vansittart- this man insults
who was yery good.' you both.'
' %tenet all things!' exclaimed Sir Hil- Restrsining his pessiou, Demerel an -
ton bitterly; for her words wrung his swered in hia coldest tome.
proud heart to the core. 'And you an- '1 see no necessity for a (parcel,"
cepted charity from strangers! Olive, is Lengley. If your sister will say this
this just" Surely you will let Lady Tre- lady is Miss Yansittart, I will say the
wayas seed you-' same, and acknowledge that I was de -
`No, no!' said Olive. interruptiug hint hided by a likeness, uet so great ii?tv
wildly,and apreading her hand. before in illness es it was same motiths ago.
her face in a kind of terror,"I cannot 'Speak, Flo !' cried her bruther veler-
accept Trewavaa bounty. No money from mently.
a Trewaras shall ever touch my hands; room saw that Vivian Demerol was
I will die first.' resolvee to lay her under a personal
The proud man to whorl' she had owed obligatioe to himself. To gee' her
all things all her life -a heme, comfort*, gratitude he would tall this falsehood,
education, position, all the world holda but not else ; he would tell it aa a favor
dear -beard her, and bowed his heed in to her, or he would speak the truth.
humbled sorrow. Hesse that all thesub- Again pressing roue hand on Olive's
stance of his house would be to her uow shoulder to implore her silence, she
sa nothing. litre' ;he'd the other tomards Demerol.
'You -you fear to vex Mr. Vigo, per- 'I.ead this letter Mr. Damerel, with -
haps,' he said bitterly. 'in accepting out making one comment on it,' ale, said.
from me what you would ,not take from 'When you have tiniehed it, 1 oell an -
him. But it le not I who veotnre to ask ewer you.'
you this favour, it is your suet, Lady Her earnmt 'tanner, her grave look,
Tre WIL vale ' commanded attention, and even Herbert
'1 shall sneer vex Charles Vigo by let her have her own way 111 silence.
what I do,' said Oliye. 'I can take Still, with that sad pitiful shadow on
or cousin.' her face, she turned to Sir Hilton Tre-
'Sir Hilton, throe days ago I promised
nothing from any one whose name is
Tie/raves, whether that person be aunt rave& .
'Then what will you do l' cried Sir you news of your brother,' she said. 'I
Hilton, yebwaently. give it now, I heard to -day, by a sure
'1 can work wkon 1 ant well.' she re- hand, that he is at Trewavas, ill -per -
plied. , 1 ; haps dying-.
Sir Hilton lookrid at the white face, Olive would heve started up, but Fie-
tbe fragile figure of the little creature rian's firm hand still held her, and that
who said this, and strove in vain to nervous grew still entreated her to lave
quench the smart of tears in hie eyes. patience, and be silent.
et will be long before you are well, 'And I think you will find a telegram
Ole se he ezpostulated. et your hotel, imploring your instant
The anxiety end gentleness of hie tone return,' concluded Florian.
seemed only to irritate Olive, and she "Thank Heaven, poor John is at least
said ooldly,-'Do not leer for miefear for at home l' said Sir Hilton, with pale
others -think of others who need your lips; what a comfort hu is fuond.'
thought more than I do.' No one echoed this.
Then the fire and fervonr of her na- Vivian Damen', with the face of one
nue bunt through her calmness, and who haa just seen a great horror, hsd
she cried out, with all her old vette- that inetant restored the letter to Flo-
mence,-eGo back to Trewayna, Sir Hil- riao, and he now stood leaning &genet
is Mee
'his ineetu,:z:ves undesired by me. It Feeling himself de troy, he had stood
y who wishes to see you. in the tioorwa whence he commacded
°14thpaser: th• tdlintteiT-Pieee, 1 .1e, agitated, and
stairs,' said Dick Chadwick in surprise.
tA'aitny:cnisurahliatA:dsd; tbhyto Yti.rottre fgraor tphadult
aide. The aged have more need of con-
solation than the young. I ask nothing 'Hers is Mrs. Langer' coming up
silent.
I am weak arid weary. Leavens°, I en- f th Yiairewee-
treat you.' a view 'a " ,
'My motber ! exclaimed Hebert in c
She pointed to the deeireeed th her new rang wee
/ y liars of expense. le mild by one of
dotter. in every place. hi,. 35 OSSUI.
ell. dismay. Then he harried towards 1 pesser-hy, became Duchess of Chandos ana ems e,
entree° tact, which ts
without another look, she dosed her Olive, saying eicitedly. 'Mies Vansit- andecoarported herself in . . ProPtredbY S. N. THOMAS, Pmts.'s, N. T.. A ad
eyes, 'although their intereiew was over, .4I - peak while she is bere, I with pertect dignity.; foe, tbanks te Mir!' NORTHROP & LYMAN. DlawcairriA, Ost. Sole
tart, eu not a 13 A 1 perior to Agr:ute for the Domisiox.
IA Nm a.- Eneerec -TY laced tad Ebeetrued. -Sm.
ly.
Damerel lewd this molest, and yet he
did lot repent I his proposal to amen-
pany Sir Hato.% The suppreased excite-
ment in his fa. and matinor checked
i.borset tow of thanke with which
Cm wick acceptedIlfrs. Langley's pro-
pos..ion.
Herbert, however.uninfinenced by the
silent fever in the hearts around hini,ez-
claimed, in a vexed tone, that he was no
reason for such a move; but his mother
interrupted hie speech. r
Who is bore!' *he said, uneasily. 'Flo-
rian, what lady is here beside. your-
self?'
'Oh, mother, what nen
Herbert. But his mother t
angrily.
'Children:she exclai , 'do you.take
advantage of my blindnetts to deceive
me!'
Iler sorrowful voice 'pierced Sir Ifil -
ton's ear like a knelL Vi hat would hap-
pen, when she knew whose preseece it
was she felt so palpably? •
Vivian teal:mere', still pale still e li-
mited, looked at Florian. ansl 'her eyes
plainly answered back, Speak!
'Mils. Langley,' he said, in a clear luw
voice., et is Miss eransittert who is
here.' '
As he uttered thin Olive flung back
Floriane restrain...411'mile, awl nee her -
"There is ne Miss Vanaittert here,'
she said, in a sad, Unfaltering toue,
'Mrs. Langley, 1 aui Vamoose
Ilerbert Langley heard this; and, iu
amazement and plle as death, he rush-
ed towards his sister, and wrenched her
from Olive's sleep.
'Are you mad, Florianr lie cried, iu
fury. 'What villany is t hat And yeu,
eel, how haye you dared cheat my
mother and sister, and contaminate
their roof with your terrible presence!'
As he apoee teus te Olive, he saw his
blind mother seek her ivay gropingly to-
wards that pale, shrinkieg fig,unr, and
clasp her in hor arms, while her face
streamed with tears.
'Mother!' he exclentwe .a horror.
'Read ties ' said Fiore c, iu whis-
see cried
ed on him
•;
ea,
da!nmrdinittradition,tnKiniewialgeemloAll-Mr.F'
wiae beyond all other men, knew ea
lupine of animals, and amid talk With
the beaten of the field and the birds of
the air. A rabbizical Beery is told of
him, which is in this wise :
One day the king rode out of Jerusa-
lem with • great retinue. An ant -hill
lay directly la hia path, and Solomon
heardginernits linnonottle peotplohe talkinggyent :king r ke
heard one say. "His ffere him
wise and just and merciful; but lie is
about to rfAe 01/11 naiad crush us with-
"LhImad Soloing "imonaefolerings.ci the" Queen of
Sheba, who rode with him, what the ant
said. And the queen made him an
sail t b'letter fate than he deserves, to
i an insolent creature, oh, king !
be trodden under our fest."
But Solomon said : "It is the pert of
wisdom totearn of the low -.et and weak-
est." And he commanded hie train to
turn aside and spare the ant -hill.
Then all the courtien marvelled great -
Iv, and the Queen of Sheba bowed her
head an& made obeisance to Solomon :
"Now know I the secret of thy wis-
dom. Thou latenest as patiently to the
reproaches of the humble as to the flat-
teriee of the great.' 1
The Veteee1011 Of Jari-Ss.
The Southern Crires, of New Zealand, _
is responsible for the following: -
In a great many cases juries might ad-
vantageously be dispensed with. Not
long ago a man was tried for manslaugh-
ter in a neighboring colony. One of the
witnesses swore he saw the prisoner
beating his victim to death with a stick
eir feet long. Contrary to the opinion
of every one in court,. the jury brought
in a verdict of not guilty.
"Whaterer made you come to such a
decision r was asked, .a few days after-
ward, of the foreseen.
"Why, Ton see, I meowed the stick
myself, and, so far from toeing six feet
long, it was barely four feet sir. '
In another town a man was tried for
horse -stealing. His cmly defence was
that he bought the horse from a man
named Brown.
"Had Brown red hair 1" interposed a
juror.
"He had !" replied the prisoner.
"l'hat's all right - I knew hint 1 and
he bad red hair. The man told the
truth."
Ands° upon the truth of this ludi-
crous tsols a"lailur well-known horse -
thief was turned' loose upon sac:misty
agai
_
What Iltave Us=
_
1 havesmen a young man sellea good
f arts i, turu merchanesne die in an Insane
‘aallhuams:13 seen a farmer travel aeont no
,
.
in felly than would support his family in
comfert and independence.
worth lo.pking after.
young man of dissolute habits,. and then
repent it as long as she lived.
when candor and veracity would have
served him a much better purpose.
of children bring their parents to pov-
erty and want, and themselves te dia-
gram.
trieus wife retrieve the fortunes of a
family• when her husband , pulled at
I have seen a man apendenere rooney
1 -have seen AI young girl marry •
1 hive seen a man depart from truth
I have sees the extravegance and folly
I hey° seen a pruetet and indus- !
nrootlpiei.ng.a. t home
per putting the letter ia 1 is hand. 'It is 1.1th'uechotthhactr tehuedreofIrluithe
1
from Mrs. Gunning. eh, is staying at I 1 have serene young tnaa who des-
Trewaves. Reed it,and lee sileut. Moth- 1 eised the counsel of the wine and
er receivedeeit this morning, I have just advice of the good. and his career was
read it to ter. It excited hes eo much in poverti and wretchedness.
that i deferred' to tell Ler Olive was ,
1 The Ad7lat3.2.0 Of Printiag.
As she ran saying this. Herbert half
- :0
CH•PTIR VII.
On the accoei floor of Mrs. Langley's
apartment was a little sitting-romn,
called Florian's own, and here she and
Olive sat together. Mrs. Langley never
mounted these stairs ; her blindness
kept her to her own ehamber and the
drawing -room. Florian therefore hull
little to fear of paining her mother, by
her coming in contact with Olive fur a
day or two, till the sorrow had fallen on
Trewavits, and the secret was • &octet no
more. Looking at Olive's ehite face,
Florian dreaded this day. It seemed
bard she should have suffered so much
in vain, and that shame, disgrace, and
infamy should fall upon the house
which she had almost died to save.
What would she feel when the bolt fell?
What would she say, when she knew
Charles Vigo's hand had drawn it, and,
step by step, and inch key inch, he had
hunted down the guilty 1
Weak and worn, Olive sat, wit.h list-
less hands upon her lsp, and her bead
reclining on the cushion of her chair,
In contrast against the crimson silk,
there shone out the every bleckness of
her hair, and the deathly paleness of the
small face once fro flashiug, unce au
radiant with the colour of the damask
rose; but, changed as she was, here still
were those wondrous dark eyes, filled
with a holier and far softer light than in
the days of her pride and passion, and
the long black lashes seemed longer now,
when they rested on • cheek of marble.
As she sat she fell asleep, as Florian
read to bee, and her sleep was feverish,
1 -
DVSIRES TNACQUAINT THIPUBLICTHAT
he has Wited up* chip oa North street neat to
me %shwa* Methodist Clinrek,with Tarnish room
ittached wbore he la prepared teill all order. prong..
tir and at teeematoe prices Tbankto I foe the pat con
Ai; ot the last I years &Amite a emit ILLASICO of the
same.
New is Ike title to Paintyour Cutters
skighs, and Carriages.
....orders from country Carriage shops atteaded
diapatch
mg, Graining, ulaa,ag. pap,'
3c c.
odet
le le MANN
&Me 15.1870 rim]
SOMETHING NEW!
----------
T" UNDERSIGNED HAS )38-
tablishod a branch ot his Toronto
Machine Repairing Works,
junr CILINTOTNT
•••• 1.• ••••-- _
here.
read, half listened, and now upon his I. Mr. 11., a well-known Metropolitan
fere, too, there eat that shadow of pity primer, once told us that °none occasion
wv1111,,Li•lainsitcltImiesseretied pale and quiet on !Ai oel woman from the country canto
, . into the printing office with an old Bible
(nee, a-eee,,,, w ...a weeping bitterly', an her head. "1 want,'' said she, "that
while her smell trembling liVire Iras Tau 'should . print it over again. It's
hehl up by, DIrs. Laugiey's supporting
arm. gettin' a little blurred, sort of, and my
• eyes. is not what they was. How much
`Sir Hilton,' she said, turning her de ,,,, eeet
blind bee towards him in the deepest .fteity „mese,
pity, 'Toil must n pt linger here. Say "Can you have it done in half an
farewell to this poor di eressedchild, and hour! Wish yen would -want to be
leave we' getting home. I live a good way out of
Striele.n by amazemeut, Red -feeling as town."
though e cold hand had been laid upon When the old lady went out,he sent
her. ti ibitlointad,,davtianll ceoalintod wato rdithe
• fifty Cents.
around to the aim of the - American '
hbii4tth,i;t1rrtut'auleSdirrel Bible Society, and parchased a copy for
. 'Farewell, Mrs. Langley. Farewell, "Lor' aakm a massa!" exclaimed the
old lady, when she caree to look at it,
good you've tiled it ! I never
Olive, he said, softly., '
'Take, her hand,' ' wbispered Mts. •.e,,,,
Langley' 'She has been fearfully taithful see nothine so curious as what printers
for st.on a burning irpot o er your
ed upon each cheek, bringing upon her is asolenni promise you have made. You
face an enearthly, painful beauty. Flo- will forgive though tho world never for-
rian softly wrepped a shawl about her, giVes: you ;ball show mercy, though the
and watched tall her rest grew peaceful; hand of justice deals a degrading death.,
then she crept away, and closing the Sir Itilton Trewavas felt his flesh
t her words, and tor a moment
to you,
ie."- A iniricen Netespliper Reporter.
Blindly -wondering and thinking
her love had indeed ..; beeit fearful, he
eel, hand, which Mrs. Langley strove me deae Meshes, vot ish de matter net
would, in pity. have taken Olive's email .HIE.CritreDING Seneow.--"Vy Meshes,
•euickly, and suppeessing her subs, she
to place in his; bet Olive drew it away" -
mid hastily 'Slay - Heavhn help you, lonelier, whom ke found crying piteously
in 'h'Oillhil,td°reoni'til (Thstax inhea,n11 baintrensacht. a fool ;
vou!" asked an leraelitish friend of his
never I bin such a fool."
eiVoll, can't we do nothinp about it f
V* tali do matter?"
"Vett den, a jackass he comes in and
he bays a coat, tied I tells him seventy
dollies."
"Vele didn't he pay de seventy dol-
.
'ars ? -
was sich a fool ; I didn't &charge him
"Oli yes, he pays it, but dat is vare I
seventy-two. Oh my. loss him two
tolls* I was sich a fool."
Hilton! Tell j ,hu from me -but no, ,
my grief is pas, speech; 'aud clasping
her:priers round Mrs. Langley, she hie
hu: Sete, while sobs choked her
door gi titly, went to her mu
Olive's sorrows had been many, and
io the visions of her sleep old griefs rose
up exempt her She waa a wilful chdd
again at Trewaves, passionately sad or
passionately gey, now gathering floaters
or playing wIth sea -shells, now bewailing
thebitter 'online's& of her orphenegeand
the slights that set her hot Eastern blood
on fire. In these sorrows how often
John had comforted her; and in sleep
Olive heerd his voice, and maw his face,
with that strange meek look upon it,
which she, and she only, had seen some-
times change to fierceness. Then CAMS
troubled thoughts, and, half waking, ahe
s u
he covered his eyes, to shut out the
sight of ber pale, imploring face tear_
atained which tookod up st hie in an
agony of prayer.
'If that awful and dreadful time
should armee he mad et a whisper, .1
will still keep my promise : but I pray
that God may spare us, and avert that
day. Cease -cease --do not speak of
this ; me rather of the change 1 SeC
in yourself.
'Change ! said Olive, stretching put
her small, instal hands, with a feverish
action of impatience ; then she let them
fall on her lap, saving more gently, 'You
eiPerit. You ask if I
where all kind' of started, as there row up ore mean a c
wiii be repaired. Futerea _, eeere • ihe wood, with summer shadows lying • right to ask ate that as a Trewayare
Sewing Machint it
anu put in first dreaming eyes the long green vistas ol am sorry for tha past. No one has such
still over the 'impel pool by the Lady's yea, I am sorry, wl t.
1th a grea an ex-
cises running order. Bower. Then, laying down her head meediug sorrow. I hens gone in bitter -
Having had le years ex ., sh crued as one without hope.
Peri nce in
10M6 of the largest machine manufac-
tones in the world he can gnarant
ee
satisfaction.
Workshop-eeeet door to Niel Era
office, Clinton.,
mit 8. ILLSON, next to Seasee
°see, Gederich, will receive machines
and take orders.
THOMAS GOBIRT.
Clinton, 10th March, 1879. 1360
(To le contielie.d.)
Lost -A *OTT .
What is flow troubling tho Ontario
Tories is that Blimico agricultural farm
business. By the removal to Guelph not
unly was better soil obtaieed, but build: -
nags. The only hope left to the Tories
eras that theeprice paid for the rejected
Mimic.) site would be a dead loss and
that the land would be found unsaleable,
eicept at a nitwits depreciation iu
value. They ventured to 'prophecy that
meet through their organs and itinerant
ousters, and have unde the must out .of
it they could. But it seems the tinier-
turiates aro to be disappointed. On
Saturday east 80 one-3.cre lots, and a
number of feur and five -acre park Iota,
set off out of the property, were put up
at :Luellen. All the acre luta went off
rapidly, and between 'twenty and thirty
of the park lots, 1911 acres in all, being
fold fur a total BUM of $1,6,901. The
aver:Lee-price paid per Acre for tie: farm
was e78; the average price per acre re-
ceived ou Saturday was Vel. It is wicked
in the Hon. Mr. McKellar to thus tale
rawest their 'set grievance from' tee
Tories. 11 the land had gene for $77,-
991 Per acre the lee/ could hayi made a
column of figures out of it., proeine that
the Province W:4 Ott the high rd'ad to
bankruptcyebut, aa it is, the figures work
the wrong way for anything in the out -
nee lino to be manufactured out of
thene-Iferneten Times.
again, sleep grew more serene, nem, fee
dreamed that all the past wag Lut ; days of resolatioa, in hours of sick-
dream- thus terrible yision of destee of 1 nem, lo whines, and pain, all my dna
le f rime and anguish, a dream- have con.s, and against me, with
tie heard. 2 y an -sr,
• The Dtke of Olsiatios.
--
Ono day Cie Duke, Ipeing oil a jour-
ney, saw at the door of an inu at which
the herses were chaneed, a ;room. beat,
ing st young servant eirl with a horse-
whip: Taking pity on th • poor girl, the
Dula went to iteerpose ,etween them,
wl.ad he e as informed th Lt the groom
and the g:rl were ma: eel, This being
the ease, nothing could be sale; for the
1 t that time, permitted
law e •
The following is taken from a transla-
tion of "Booker Good Councils, written
in Saucrit, B. C.1600," that is nearly
3500 'years ago :
"Like as a plank of driftwood
Toseedem the watery main,
Another plank encounters,
Meets --touches-parts again :
So, tossed and drifting ever
On life's unresting sea,
Men meet, and greet and sever,
Parting eternally."
esfeammeemarmwanweas
A Bseuriree Hoesa.-e-There is noth-
ing that Cala contribute so much to
reuder the horse beautiful and elegant,
to improve his condition awl mak• him
all that is deferable, asi "Darley's eon-
dition l'oerders and Arabiau Ilea.°
Remedy," it has Wen used by mein
persons wito own Valuable carriage and
other 'toren with decided sue.:eas, and
so well peened are they with it that ,
they &leave keep it on haud in case of •
eneergency'; it may les given at all times
with perfect safety. Remember the
name, and see that tho signature of
Hurd k Co. Li on eech package. 'North-
' rop & Lyuian, Newcastle, Ont.; pro -
1 pluton for Canada. Sold by all inedi-
cinedowlers.
NO RIMY..
7h.”.•,-F.,,knoe oat Tarc,,tA :roams.. Its W. •I
is trot!. 1.), ye* knees owe* img or al 1./
wag yea
PaM annot stay where it la *awl. It ie
chaspeet Med iolUb ever mide. Onetime cures, oat -
non &Av. THIAILT. One bottle haa cured Berm -
CHIT., Fifty cents worth has cured an 01-11
8:er:woo Cocoa. One ov two bottlte cures bed
cases of Pit= asa Kroner Tomcats:a. rim to eight
Wahines to beat their better halves to apelliations ellre LAT csalt at ET(THILIATED NIPTLES
any w:cess short of death. Tho g mom Liereee'ee Itateee. one bottle has eared Loll
who had noticed the movement of the seeeele eitegteare• standing. Dry.' !?„„j,. of
11 him thirty miles -for • 'iota- of.yon.r.011'.Y.liielt fidows:01
Duke came up and o e
his wife, if he would buy her; and, in
f •te her punish -
order to save er
ment In did so. But, when the bargaiu "IL' Lee would not buy it 441 0.14 ge ......,
was cooduded, the Duke did not know ee,e1 ee' Reteoattee.ota, seam, N. Y., 1141tee ; "Oils
whet to do with his new acquisition, and vciee where the )perioniteLlmd uloCe ,CPT:Iteir""ir etb0
so ho sent her T school. eloou sitar this 'baiter' l'eve YEsna." Her. .1.5Mallory, e'fywys.
the Duchess of Chandos died, and the me of Beehhee,;:la ,„;" Tto‘lif AriMereir 011 'erre
Duke, took it into hie head that he would the ''h''_ibtrY say: "Ra hay, ..,,,„'"
sold • en&els117;141
I
marry his purchase: so rhat eventually eh jeeetporeeiv •%reetpesete „Piste irtistecare aa this."
the poor servant gel, whom the groom mein. is ea eon, tee ilcale vialorrave.Ott,t;i4.1:in a r • 11:
b , I 'le roaesele before every 11,...,1,741 th he pn"'ewbbealAY wirtvr-fn ts '&77.
a Will save you wart rufferuin
Wernentret Orta. of • f nooann Lien by sic ap-
plications. slather ere° bee lhad Swaim tor
year. si)s: "I have half of a 30 mut bottle left.
and she wee sow striving to rest. entreat you. She ts not aware TOU
'I have had tee much of this pity,' she rived and she will know nothing* .1 we
said to herself. bitterly. 'Sorry though tell her to -morrow
h• may be fee ties pitet,lw Kill deems me Olive turned and looked reprotichfouy
ankastely beneath him in all things,even so Florian, but there was no tune tor
innommee like the seapeloat in the words, as the blind Lady at this moment
tle'r of mem womee are e
the social scale with msrvellons facility, ea set! p "demi). by Ger. Cattle F
and it ts seldom that they do uot easily J. Faekaol, St'albemi. Reffrrvilloi
throw el all traces of an inferior °ries. Lees,,,,,. E. • kr Ctweltv, Chiston, S. hecerd
dalaleas SwaGeih and all ineetrit•
liNsTRI. MINI OF hilia Vati.-We
ko • Fur ...1"&"' Did you ever think that whet is
hsedl and ha thinks gismsue t noP°_,.znh,,tillof entered the room leaning on the anu o
becaueee age only driveu n!vre'lai, a seryant, who quitted her, as her son 1
dupla to dee Lilt° tko stretched out his hand and tuok hers. 1 Peetniulletlewl°ri
geee over her eh an'Tohuoslyis. here Ir asked Laegley he watu
t
one c.sn e pea:perfect immunity •,omPtion-but when attended to at ono*
vekb,ivf.thwenie wWiltie. and labour ia termed a eotumon cold, when systanata-
iprout.oloed with a cold or cough "Bryan's
wilderness, ell Ibis sea la Laid
rally neglected, often leads to that
a aha -lea "Id*in1W1 '1,' returned Sir Iiilton, quickly.
we by an Dmgg,,,, I cure hen used in ti.ne. Sold Sy all
.o.ifprosourper•oe,rity
Jae., t ere .18 lista iremo ring it. They give
itotel.felt thatkiabessouigehtyt tomadgeohatimoieujoeg
pained and galled him; so, although he neuralgia, cram, a ellelie•
Hi butmessi
nckness, it is rig it that the best
toralhealtnhthersatan ;eel' most fatal and distressing durease-eion-
'Sir Hilton,' said Mrs. Lumley. taking sw
necessary
cents Per box.
She did not weep se sh h
Iles but 'he A generally easy of cure. If you are
r ILIA sliviood that Olive was here against the means of cure should always be ready.
blind lady's will, and this further deLL'e Now for colds. coughs, rheutnatk . se (cute W.' afers" will be found to be most
mn" r Druggists and oou
eam._ re ref, and generelly effect a
• erw. lets nothing like :be "Cenadtan_ Psan
Destroyer.
his hand to heo-, which tremel,.. 1, ' feel
a oonetry de. --ere• Priee -0 ntry dealers. T ies
and she back again at Trewavu, was ya:c:1333.91y, v.adiewie.
vela jerk.% elikinegrwaikouy,.msob,thdris.reagdrfi.ufl iva asgriienftease.had.; enri, jnetaiplousgaiseen:iiam,Pato:;w37,,idira:teL ..mevaet.
The joy
irea"bnol.tongerand ipetnretedimreb;
imam_ Raton taw it :Led wondered. It
d -!%1 "4511:dhe tiv°ashialtuhseeYr uela!,1wuhtnilirede hePs4"estood,
Reavineas was gone; brightness, pesos, j. grieve, t,00, ihenr Lae .ouei.tys my
linspidritnarnibuiveef thPaineigarth°1Prnuiss oann'anliftadaznewhler's dlingerirrYeath,-%147" '1:12ert 1' attladr• th If? re- or the sionate girl, whose hntiteie
wing. Thou it seemed to her that she •
4
7 -I