HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1873-11-26, Page 1W •
$uron
(1t8TABLISH ED 1844)
CHM erne Largest Papers pebbled la Cued%
• petaled aad published at 0011113$01L (War*. ern
IEDNICHT). atortierretk.
t the °See, Montreal 4111et, adjo.ntag Market
Square, ty
J. J. BELL,
Bono& axe POOPRIIITolt.
Triamt-El.601Per annoy.. is adeamee. t2 ' '''''lit
P.O. M• paper dieneuUnned tit, al r tea, Ars
p :apt at the option of the publuner.
IRATES OF ADVE1R,TISING :
1
Eight emits per line for the first lewrtion. and
wo sents per line for each subsequent ,nsertron.
Batinuees cants net exceeding 6 Ilea, 11 Per
smallea,nola • to 10 lines $5.
*eel:tuber of nage te he ?welcomed hy the apace
neseenred by a scale*/ solid Nonpareil.
Adironisaseeta wi num t speeille directions, will
be lastarte4 anti' forbid, sod charged aceordiudif•
YEARLY AnEEZMIINTS :
'Hitt.
frdlownig rates 1011 be etrarirad to merettents
rod here. who advertise by tie year,-
" " I menthe $06
3+
• oidems 1 pas
1 tr• nsoatbs ss
, I veer
r• e 'eolith* v • '95
SS
1 " 3 otrodhe 1$
everter " 1 year 10
11
It .
• " a mouths
•• " months 5
Ttde armament to to he manes* to the ncl teary
bootees. of commercial boomer. awl tw such it wit!
. not he held Include Auction Salsa, Removals
Co-Phireherehlp Notices. Prtest• Advertisements
neembere of firms, houses to let or for
Salef de. •
syn. above rates will te all eases te" striette
adhered to:
A ,tvertheemente Intonded for inwertion in any
earth•nlar issue should reach the office by ricen,n
Tneeds7.
" 41 reoeths
•• s nioathe
111411MA " 1 yeas
Tim large eirenlislon of the NUINAL makes it
aa vanirpeseed advertising medium.
JOS WORK OF ALL SUNOS
Itueset.4 wob neatnees and despatch. RON Mated
wiles you snot Orders by mail punctually &geed
ed to.
w et
FREEHOLD Permanent Bailding*and
impel i!! 48'
1 •
__alit
" Tho Greatest Possible Good to the Groatost Possible Numbor."
VOL. XXVI. NO. 45.
_
GODERICIt, ONTARIO; WEDNESDAY. NOV, 26, 1S73.
WHOLE N0,1397.
ectin
GOMM LODGE NO. 33
141...9. C., A. IF. A. A. M. •
r. ..,-,.. „...,..„,..
I. bed ,orthe Med, Wedneed.sy of each
10cmonth at 7 ..;., p , .4. 1 444.1.144 brethren
cordial!! Uri it...I.
ouriteort. see:
Oadsrieh.4th May, 1311. es13-1y
. Innen to tet0.
e
a CA --.
ciotet9. pottrv,,
WRIGHT'S HOTEL •
GIOIDICT414311.(INV.
•
Q171JATED ON THE II tall uttiFF
1••-7 overlooking the llarbier,, Lake and
River.
' Thh home after being ' thoroughly
repos 'and famished is mew open
ri
for th "Wainer season for tho reception
of go II.
Parties going to Lake Superior by
the Manitoba will find thistiouse very
convenient.
Large families requiring rooms sheuld
enga e previously eitlier by mail or tele -
do and Learn. Trade.
The following is H. Hay's IICW 2014,
which young lashes abould learn for • the
benefit of such gallants who proven
marriage will viailole meatus of sup-
port, mil expatiate ou the delights of
"leve and rose .
Ill sing e little song toinight,
Awl evay word is true;
You'll fuel that eyery line is meant,
Young gentlemen, for you • •
I've no iutention' to offend
' lu what is sung or said__
rLoan oli F•,<II or town ploterty •t 7 per grap 1.
cent, APPir .0 Thc 1311M end aubstanee of it is,
ti. CAM PAIGNE. Italleitor, die., • . , ., To go exel Irani a trade.
tiodwrielt Proprietor.
cret.30tk, .911, dIt3
Th* "owning man" is he who liv
e
Godench, 20th Mat.1873. 1370 i trouts.
.. . To see his fortune made, ' .
- • BRITISH EXCHANGE HOTEL, , WM Mer'ry body will respect I
— • .
t4NportyIE,, PaR8OpVeEr DeentFairnARpra hitt:I:et !
a aagET 8auene Go DERIefl. : Because lie learned a trades I
par annum. pp,a
• I CAPT. W. COX, - - PROPRIETOR
. I,
SAMUEL SLO.AN,
. i •
• LATE OP THE HURON HOTEL.
• Your education may be good,
I.
' Colborne Hotel. i ' ' But: tiMe is flitting. by,
.
Goderich, 8tlx. Oct., 1872. - 1338 Instead cif working dan't be fooled;
before the fire. respectfully solicited. The slid man inay not die!
. , . A confine:Ince of the (Aviv and support et the
_ _ Commercial and Tres elling pub ic t hat Wii• aceutied
t -..,i . , - And if he should, the chemise arse,
1336 i .
' MO N E, Y TO LOAN. His will nifty be mislaid,
, . ---1 Or you cht off without a cent;
,
PoT LOW.RA,TES OF INTEREST. •
- e AIN UHOR.LINlit . si>,:ozind "learn a trade."- .
• —_--_ .
• - se
Sayings Society of Toronto. . Stea mere Su 31 Earery Wed needs), The oeinto y's full td "nice young mete,
For particulars apply to • .
j stud fiatterday. Who from their duty shirk; .
. A: M. ROSS.
Who thitek 'tabula crush • their featly
• Agent ateloderich. rt IND FROM NEw yoak ANTI: of,„An.
'IV Cantu:: at Lowlouelurry to iand . ails and pride,: .i
Secretary and Treasurer, - _
---
CHAS. ROUPtfON, Pa ger+. , If thin.' sh..ithl go bt work;
r fathcy did), •
' Er Passe% re hooked aud forwarded to' and• .„„ .
':Toranto. 1343. front all Railway State -n:4 in 4; rent Ili•itain, Ireland, Tiiii0 or your C, kat (you
Ger 'Ilan} , Soria', tiare.leta or tb n 'nark and W
Cheaply, as by auy other Itonti. or Li Le.
TIIII NIAV DE PA R'l UltES., •
• . Who'll h lp yeti make. your fortunewhen .
And li;i1 some !tiniest maid,
.
America, as aafely, epredity. co,,,fortabiy and , •
Prom Maggoty. • Fnan Nr4 York. YoU'Vel lamed an honest trade.
Mat- Sept. tid....103, A Mon, Oct.. 1604 - . 1 .
'eat., Sept. Mk_ .C.41,1103oNIA..Satc thd. ILd . , .
Sat 1 hi. Tth t Nal LI 1 SAL, (Pt. 21011 Me temperate iii all you (het '
sae, net. '14th....COLUti MIA -Sat., Nor 4th 1, ,'f -if t d i . .•aae -•
awl every Wetinteelay and Matto -de) thercaftet, '
I. i. al bit ' 0 3 oUr i;
, .
from Pier 20, North Kilter, at upon. , ? V oll.11 BIE.1 the more yuu do IfOT him
• . RATPA Or PA•RUIV 1,,,•1:LICtN CI' itst•lry. r
To LITIRP.401..(ii v..sow 4.1 MORN : ' , Will layer prove a loss;
tease e nes. toes end VS, ars'ording to location' t • •ii • • ,
Cable EtenraiwE Ticketa (gmel firr 12 n oaths; r .,
. 1,..„.t fifty gears frau now,
. if
...mitring best arr.:n..106,', gino, . ...
n'tielt Slide and forttIllu'a made,
Interims iate. $113. SteerageOITS• • . ,,,• „ • ,
;
. Certificates at LOWEST it en S east he bought Titte .1.ieitit
tare la those eieeisat, Kent, for elo•ir friend -
, Pratteloseed ORyal,Ir MI pr,...er Willa. - .. Was w en yen luarued a trade.
. Apply at the Conipau.*. ollicer, or to , ' , . t.. j ,
MRS WARNOCK, I . "--1- ' •
A net SLOWirrieb„ Oa i \ •
MONEY TO LEND.
Business IDirtctorn.
"af -
NIC1101.1114:1141,
'911P0 SURGEON DENTIST,
Office end residence. NYest Street
Three doors bele* Bank of Montreal
Goderich.
1311-Iy
John Canaplsell. Mel), C:111I.,
COrestuade of MAIM Univwsity, Montreal),
SEAFORTHI
riPIPICE an.I residence -4 Me door south .rf haw.
Mmt, ntesa., and opposite
Betel.
Seaforth, 1473. 13,37
CA. C . Shannon MAD:
SICLAN,SURGEON,31e ;ie., Gederic h. Ont,
1 13:404 y
. .
iron. 1..1CA.141:
'30 FEYSICIA Naltlibl E. 04; COMIONS11. 111. (Ate
• aelleitence turd dper lest of Cestind School
,
lie. Cwwwwsilv.
Ite(1111 00filexe
tin sL' Itti Et t's; . 0•44, Hitstilhen
L Street, Goderialt. °stark.. roirlO2
4 Ira Letellet s,
9.
A RIOTER AND ATTORNP1Y.AT-L.sW, •14 7.;
:J.10•-ilb-1,=, Gouty t 'rows' Aturroey,
Oode 1,011. is Coen Howie.
*--
f; ainaterom, •Illg faliarreveut•
A RS, am/meats IN CHANCERY, Am
Market Square. Gederich.
CaMilos w53 J. T: Oameow:
13. nota-tric.133,
Ba RIVER AND ATTORNEY, SOLICITOR
hewers. *a, Ooderich. Ont. 135T
1EL 1..ila-r-r vr.A.Te90.N
A TTORN K - UAW, SOLICITORS. I 3.
• Chaneery, Ceaveyeneers, le. Crablik Block,
Goderiee.
MONEY TO LEND. 1373
sauselsur • Swages:.
.BAIRAMTB11.8. Ite.„
U. S. SI NCLA IR Ca IE. MEAGER, Jr
Godarteli. Dee.. 1.4.1471.
W. 11. SC/LUX H.
RINl'ER, ATTORNEY ATIL k.W, SOLICI-
ne Chancery, Se_ Owlerieh, 4 kat.
Oille over .1. C. Detlor Co's Emporium, Market
Sq h. IS63
WA.1.14.11:14,
t TTORNRY- AT -LAW A N D SOLICITOR -IN
Liheuerry, Convonsnoer, Notary Pubtic, de.
Onto*, ore? Mr, Archtbar,i's More. Cod-
er•c-,, tint, 1374-6m
B'
, stireeatin1Pas.1Cieraie
elk
y A CHANCERY AND CONVEY t NC1NCL
IA 0 teas Mate Watson's. naked *soignee,
ewT-tf Goalerich, Ont.
Blalcouseein lb Moaning.
Hiking RS, rroRNE TS, SOLICITORS,itc.
LP . Clinton, Ont. w3.5
1 MONEY TO LEND.
HAAS.' IIIN011,7
pOSTET/NCER AND GENERAL (AND
V Agent, Crow Lands Odm, Gothtricel, Ont.
Mona, to Lsend. 174
; A.MICS
s IttITICtee.,/se„ COURT HOUSE .44411 tRE
• odsneh. Plans aad SpeciLkattona drawn
torts. tly. 4arpentere, .,..lasterers' and Maisons'
ware eiee.nred tied valued.
1307 -Iv.
• nohasian. Lawson 41Ic Rolm noon
Uall oft taint ell kinds of Sashes. Doors, Blinds'
•7"'h lag KRA
11.1, lyllettaga. avid Mused Lumber, at the Gul-
1
...A. SI. CAMPBELL
Veterinary Surgeon.
pasulteaLr of Coo nett Calvin -soy. !theta, New
E yore .e,t ..6 OnLarit) Veterinarl
Colle1W RESIDENCE. VARNA.
Will visit RaySold every Saturday. 13113111,s
.1. t DUNCAN, V. S.
Omar:beteg or CO•araitro V11141111Alt% Coaturs.
OFFICE AND STABLES,
seedate street, Fifth Rouse I(..tet Gotham
motet
N. B. -Horses examined as to 'round-
ness. 1313 -
PATENTS
FOR INVENTIONS
EXPEDITIOUSLY &PROPERLY
Secured la danada, the United States and Europe,
• r Bar gaaraateed or an charge. Send for print -
L .ettnattiona. Ageaey- operation ten years. ,
HENRY GRIST,
()twee,. Carted*.
Meehanical Engineer, Molidat of Patents and
r aughteniaa
Feb, Ilth WW1. , e-ly-
• 1-
14C)PICE.
1SS RARNES in returning thanks
"-a to her friends in Goderick for past
Pmessatte. begs to say that she is now
profited to give Lemons on the Piano.
to•te and Cabinet Organ and in Singing.
Residence opposite Mr. Savage e,
Calborne St. 1363
ES'1' Atilt AN1r.
ilk VI
JAMES VIVIAN
LT All REM )1E D e RESTAURANT TO
La Acheson 's New Eno. e, West Street, where I
wtll tva Riad te ewe ell hia customers and the
pa elle sweenittr
1/111Ut Val STA IL111. OYSTER& Re.. *a.
l• their *woe.
ROT AND coLD Neste AT ALL 0 1.7
STOCK'S EXTRA
ItACHINE OIL
ROO bees ta gevieral nee for the past two years arid
ilit:512101117.17.1z adds leading houses in Ontario.
Is WS Est in the widest weather, h is
satisfaction, as reer be seen by tee -
%mow. maim. teems tightest andfaseest, es well/
II ass hessviast naellites fa ILK
ItESTIWON1AL
Irma ta Jaime Muni/maw Wows, wet.
1 wasteer Ittoslea ail duager at 111.0!= jai loa
• %a alive oil at 101 wet& Years re.
F. W. GLIF3:-P7Z1biat
For sate oar br
G. R. PARSONS a 00., Hardware
Mar:haat* esderieh.
Boaz Assam,
.14,*
MONEY 10 LEND..
Larxassa Li -ay. -Teems or I:traveler:4T
EASY.
THE CITY OF TOLIOBTO PERMANENT
Pe neosoreeluSeviecaSts•ittev-
Ad var ces money:a red ucedratesfor front
24o 20 years. Losuis repayatld in in
stalments to auit the borrower. , •
Full information giyen on application.
R. it. KIRKPITRICE.,
13.78 Agent at GodeTich.
MONEy TO LEND -
At Greatly reduaii__Itates of interest
THE undo-slam:4 has 'any amount 14-ineney to
, loan frori trp. to fifteen years, at a I4,w Into of
latereet Ana favourable tonna of rcimviiient, payable
by yesrly 11,d-it:fut.; rtte 411! ense. will defy
conipetit., "
HORACE HORTON'
ip'praieer for the Cann4a Per •
=anent Bwilding & Savings.
' Society . of Toroitko.
INSURANCE CARD,
The Sularenber in agent fur the fellow:rt.:SPA...dais
I nonarance Cempesniers
PHOENIX of London. Emsand
HARTFORD of ittrttoni.
PROVI \CIA of Toronto.
ORITISH et To4to.
F'ire itc Marine btri4es dose et tha
lowest pose.file rates
JIORACE TIOR1 ON
Office Market Square, Goderich.
Bet. Nth '11,7
530-1r.
3nsuronct.
THE LIVERPOOLd,LONDoN
cr.oni:
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Available Assets, 017,000,000.
Loeser paid in the course of Thirty -Ave years .1
coal
FORTY MILLIONS' OF DOLLARS 0
Clam. bY CYSITICACd'Or -FIRM esti;
mated at nearly 11118.4211111COCK,C1, ere being
liquidated ac fast all adjusted WITHert DatreCTIow.
Security, Prompt PaYment, and Liberality in ad-
Jietment orite low... are the prominent features of
thie wealthy company.
FIRE and LIFE POLICIES issued with very
liberal et:1,41th...
Head Office, Canada Branch. MON.
TREAL
u. t..c . N111 i I , •tcti tSveretergs
Mutt AAAAA
A. M. ROSS. .‘4.'n1 tor Cotleritql
TorontoLife Assurance and
Tontine Conipany.
HAAG OFFICE : TORONTO, ONT,
c•IrirraL Arle1011211) Br e Inman
With liberty to tecrease to half a aghast
Awtowat called iu, 25 per ,tieget.--aff maid
, ;
orruirkineign Wort ktp Or (MARTO* TO iseetweass
ASO DnigaTVISISI,
BOARD OF DIRECTORS •
Presides,: : lona BILL YARD Caesium,
M. P., 4,1. C., 4c. . rg,ronto,
Plea President : Lewis Move tit. Esq.
Oao Drottari, Esq. deitere of the iunty of Tort.
H, Deouse, Req., M. D., tf. P. Prescott.
dace. CatimauS,-74.1... Cashier derchave Bank,
Torento,
We. J. IrACDOSIILL,51t., Manager Toronto Saving*
Dank, Toronto.
Atiorelloltitiwor, Fog,. 31. P.
So -et -Wry and Tecosunr : A alit I.' it HAN, sr, Esq.
Applications for Insurance in this
t class Company received by
J. J. BELL
1342 Agent at Goderick.
WESTERN ASSURAICE
0014P.A.Nlir.
HEAD OFFICE TORONTO..
caPrrAL grocK soo,o•ro
SURPLUS IT - 208,360.60
RECEIP'TSFORTHE YEAR
END1140JUNE3Oth1871. 357,8'68.26
HON. J. MeMURRICH
President.
B. IIALDAN Managing Director.
FIRE 416 MARINE INSURANUE AT
Lowest Current &US.
QrsciAL LOW TA RIF Olf RATES,COW E It I NO
1.3 Insurance for one trr throe yew* on deteelted
Dwellings Chntrebea an.I Sehoels 'nth roarants,
Chits, Towne and Country planes. rtes. rates and
terms of police partlealarlptavarable to the fana.
ng Corumnuity.
ll'irst Class ruan wanted for • travellind Saone)
for the townships outlylna thie Town- APPIY
wrttivig with referrer... to Meander -dried for trenst•
Misslen to the Head Dace.
D. WATa0N.
Local Agent.
Goaerie* ins Ideas. 167'
see
Goderich Harness shop
W. A. MARTIN
pi AS pleasure In any. nricing to tbe public Of
14 Tema aad Oestety Mat he has uwahasee
Eamon, *salaam of lar Isaac Nalliday.** RHO
Rea St . After haat*/ served his appreatieeidtip with
Ileum k Martin, Gealerielt. W. A. 11. las
staked for the last three years in Lb. heat Wanes!
Steps ia Chie.go, Lad Ix now prepared to slake ep
LIGIIT AND HEAVY HARNESS,
la first -saes style &ad with despatch. Ord
H01112-CLOTEINS AND SCOTL'11 COLLA114,6
promptly attended te.
Trunks, Whips, Curry-Colish4
he., ie.
11 -Fly Mewls constantly on hang throagii-
wit the sawres0.
GeltallaAa• 1S11. • •
tep dust you evur took
Goderich Oct. OS'1871.
GODERICH
' AND
'NORTH SHORE .L1NE.
In coanection with' the Gram! Trunk
Railway. Shortest, Cheapest, and miat
uirect ratite.
•••• •••
THE NE W STEAMER
• 7
EDWARD MARLTON, MASTER.
will ply in connection with the D. T.
Railway as follows Leave Goderich
or) arrival of Express Train from
the East, w vat her permitting,- fur
Southampton at 3 le m., every 51onday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday: Returning • Leave South
wept-. e at 4 a. tn., Port Elgin M 4 11)
a. 111.. luverhuron at a. in., and Kin-
cardine at 8 a. ni., every_ Mendes',
Tuesday, Weilniailay, Thuraday and
Fridges'. Arriving in (:4Klerich each day
as above, te connect with the train p-
it!, • East.
. '
& PORT HURON.
The others narned ate/sneer leaves Soith-
ampton „for Sarnia and 'Port Hurisu at
4.00 a. at, Port Elgin, 4.30a. m., 111-
verhuron, 6.00 a. In., Kincardine, 8.00
a. m., Ooclerich, 2.00 p. te., every Fri-
day,, weathiir perinittine. Connecting
with River Beats for Detroit and G. T.
Railway Props Mrs from Sarnia to
Chicago, Mita& 'e, fro, Returning :
Leaves. Sarnia very Saturdaa at 8
(o'clock, a. ether permitting. Fer
further intern non, apply to Byron
Wilson, Purser, on the Boat, or to Thos
Lee, Seuthempton; J. Eastwood, Port
Elgin; P. McRae, Inverhuron ; R.
Robertson, Kincirdine'; W. B. Clark,
Sarnia; A..N. Moffat. Port Huron.
J, V. DETLOR & SON,
General Agents, Goderich
i
GODERICH AGENCY
OP _THE
rit
Trust and Loan Comps of
CANA DA. •
,
Ineorp)aled by Royal Charter.
CAPITAL -ONE MILLION POUNDS
S1 ERLIN G.
Funds for Investment.
y DANS made on the Security of approved FIrni
LI City or Town Property foe periode.'of ire
year, or to snit the convenience of Borrowers. and
either eepayable at exptry of time or by an-
nual intRahnente. Payments in redaction of Loans
wfil be aesepted at any time on fa. oralde terms.
PS Apr mired Mortgages purobasert.
G. M. TRUEMAN,
•gea
1311 rImi ef;Goderich
.49.11 Honest rridOgree=.
1 t WES, A dettip no isty evening in No.
Tauber, hen. the leeht wets fast niers,
*yin g ainatiL, rIllairthadjy4;a7;m4;hattlii.l. tirritslk;lortra
Of tbe city tennis' hie henie. siateted
Almost atl the extreme' end t f the read:
' Johnaletazy was the eon of Ft decals
cid merehiset. echo. (tied ineelvent. ' -141.1
*iother eeine wlielly • slepeeilesit upe
film fer Uppoit, a former Mended his
father, is len in a silent:011e Lunionr,li
ken Iiii • alto his (meekly, Where, fo
is
- ve y at the eatery ad three hund
oilers, t o.yenne tuna: lute toiled tine
(template igly trent six In the morning
i ntil tie: t or Mee oaloick in the even -
Moe in order t.1 provide hia mother the
bare neete etre s of life. Mrm. Gentry,
those beilth oleo poor womb! fain have
tried hs r ,eceolle to lig,liten the burden;
upon her eon, hut he poaitively forbade;
her dailige.i. kneeing that her strengtlx
lould mit admit a any aneli under-
taking. Th•• pier eviineut kept up. a
show ed light•heartisIneari and centent-
. -
sne,111 a hen her sem was present: prayers,
mid tears eerie: moire frequently known
to her %lieu n110 Wig, atieue in her cote
.
tage: ' -- ' • . .
Ger (leek tar hetectrol the footstrP
of her see mo he apiersewhed theltouse,
and sho oipiiekly mon' hem her chair
and beeen to lousy ktrself about the
tablii ehielt-was ready spread for slip-
per. jehn planal his hand ilp011 the
latch and entered..
. "WelLibuother;"' ' hso 'aid, rreferring
to break the news at once, rather than
keep her in even a nionteniary suspense.
el have flailed. 31r. Sims declined to
advabee iny pay, and we . must still try
mid make three hundred do the wo:k
of -five hindred dollars." • . -
. 'I he al ow would fain have stifled the
Cell that eteaped, but it passed her lips
a
ere she wits as are of it. _
"I am eorree," she lreplied, 'thut we
must not complam. fiat knows what Li
best for UP, my sum and let us devoutly,
thank hita tea that which He bestows.'
"W hat Imes you get fo or supper 1" stak-
ed her son, glad to leseish the subject of
their poverty.
"1 have made some nice toast," she
replied, "and a good cup of strong tea •
Johu fumbled in. his pocket -boot,
nhich contained only a shilling.
"I think I d like a little cheese," he
Mid. "Ill be back in a mutnetit, moth-
trr," and he left the cottage. ' ..
., Procuring the cheese, tte was ieturn.
Mg when his foot struck tirthing that
bounded heforchimlikea I. Beiimased.
and peered into the darknees, but rould
see nothini. Then recyllactihg that he
had some snatches , in Dia pocket; he
placed several together, aud lighting
them, comnienceR te grope i along the
ground. In a tnement he discovered
the object of Ids search, and ha fairly
fainted as he grasped it. A heavy roll
of beak bills . tied with a piece of rod
tape.
He glanced quickly about him, and
holding the trealtire tightly in his bends,
he Hew wildly into his niothera pre-'
settee.
th:Hwianadho!w". he cried, looking toward
"Chose the shuttets; be quick, Moth-
er.''
The widow turned pale as she obeyed.
• "What has happened, John ?" she
li DUNLOP,
itOrehalit Tailor,
WiEST
GODERIC I 1,
1 Aig received his Spring Stock of Goode
LA and is prepared as asual to make all
kinds of Garments in the most fashion-
able styles and at the loreat rates.
Gents
of all descriptions constantly on hand.
A CALL HMV ECPITLLY SOLICITED.
Os- Two good Talton wanted imni
diately.
Goderich, 15th April. 1873.
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
F. R.. DIANN,
House Sign & Carriage Painteri
DESIRES TOIACQUIAINT THE PUBLIC THAT
he haa fitted arra shop ea North street malt hi
tie Wesleyan Metbodur Churek.wIth varnish ream
attached where he is prepandtellil all order's promp-
tly iied at reaeonable priced Thankful for the ;tetras
age ot the last 7 years solicits a toutineallee st *Si
NoW is the time to Paintyoor Cotters
Sleighs, and Carriages.
Sr./niers from country Carriage shops •ttenderl
• efthdlepatch
Olen refuting, °Utiles. °miming, Glaaiag, Pepe.
agiag , a,
F. R. MANN, ,
tiodench. dm, 15,1870 swl
asked, with a faltering accent.
"Nothing but whae is good, mother,"
replied her son in; a low voice, and he
deposited the roll of notes on the table
"Where did vou obtain that money r
cried Mrs. elentry, gimping for breath.
"Net so loitd, mother," replied John,
"I found it in the street as I returned
from the store "
"It is not onrs,"anawered the widow
"to -morrow's paper' still contain an ista
vertisernent fer its reeeeerY-"
"Doubtless," replied her son, "but
titers will be a reward mother, and I'm
entitled to it, and wHil accept it, too.
But let 1111. SOO what the amount is r
Mil his fingers, accustomed to counting
money, nimbly glided ever the notes.•
" Five. thousand dollars, mother.
ihat's a sang sum if it only belonged to
tO. Just think of it."
, "I would sooner not think of it, my
attn. 801110 person may have lost that
roll of bine who will be plunged in de-
spair and ruin if it is not recovered.
John Gentry's emintenance grew
solemn; he had not tbon,ght of that.
Let us have sueper," he said.
They sat down at the table, but not-
withstanding his moat persistent efforts
he could neither eat nor drink.
"It's 110 use, mother," he said, push-
ing aside his cup and plate. "It's no
nee, my appetite is all gone."
Neither the widow uor her son slept
much that night Then was a madness
ori the mind of the former that she conld
DO dispel, while the latter lay wide
awake cenjecturing the amount of Ye -
went that would be offered, and wished
for the morning to dawn that he might
procure a newspaper.
Long ere it was light John Gentry had
left his bee and was speedieg towards a
!lewd stand. The pepers had:not ar-
rived; he had to wait. For a half hour
he walked te and fro to keep himself
warm. At last they came, and he pur-
chased a copy of every one issued and
^
— se. Mr. Dyche made * f"n"al call an
. • __. .
anthomparyesetrva
tcall.dhebifilYirsiggthrlisPiitinditeuelviiilk4:ilffiriiihiuhreianigal'IdlichilifetehriltibwIttikhihm:Illisnl:Perakfeddl(118hutawanin:::d11:-
himself to bta so Aernoastrative• to a
stranger. 1141 Getdry and the Dyehe
ifiailteilircoirtivtrse‘r". ".lenhtet-erinutrVili
arsequareinofthiittiusl8isebo,vis.ni;dri• alaiiinise)ylefhoeall• iitalgt
si,dsliiiinuteildnleinmietottloightisilml:ympatri,pot 3.firaprgliedotten,n.. hAiriln,diuslhao
Before Marmaduke Dyche pre his
Sret::•;:e1UViVanhereft.o9iruillea7rkwir4itdej(1111:yvh,elnlyrti'rYa"'' trY•
"Why tinfortunatelY-4 GOB.
try.
"Well; Pll tell yoo. I had collected
some. money. alooue twenty thousend
defiers, and had been to a freli)eacinrtdtyys.ewHhioot
gillivvecd na4.ilitatlefawracywuolui tdi(lidn
was night when we tete , and had
more wiue on board than usually car-
ried, sa I went direqt to the ateamer,
that was tu the folloalug day• for
England. Tho coma -vendor was my
friend, and thet was itbe resew' lie re-
ceived mu ton before the time
it was • custemary et:1 teke paasengene
When I awakened thi) next day- 1- was
at an, and to my (latent I foutel I hail
lost live tleinsand claims :computed in
yam! money. A; soon aa I arrived lire
England 1 talik the *verlana runte. for
101•1ine and sf _caws*, utterly loetenly
"leo yon remember engthing &ban"
the manner in whist'. wouey. *at
secured r"
diget'iYneertivywn.reco4.1,1eit' re4pkiltkiagalri.iltroys.:81,10ae.ra'f,'-el
voila, and try ine k th red tape
Itut why do ask f''
. Gentry laughed. Ill° drei
cheek book unt of- hie pocket wet tilled,
it up for is tLousand pounds. Thou he
*aid, ••I have funds deposited 10 Lon-.
doe; and 1 OWO a debt that I solo;rutily.
onyi redo tmh lova,* iotoldr. e ale '
ne• ither has g eone to hot rest, and if
I did not ful -them-Polito 1 needs her,
floartlibfte Yat .u1Knhrapppychienalli.woulmdihnencycoeu-
.
assist sue tol perform this ditt.y, .VOu
• yootdcannat reran me; .and•he
caught him hy the hand and looked
earnestly tinning. eytt inn wealthy,
I shall never feeP th toss Or. the ino-
tuiy.r
toedelotleiTstii.alc'etgidaegilr8at4belitt.'
ehis •let inlet:se you 'came. to
ask me foeiny cteuel.
wandersitf mid speak. t atiriniTti • tsji
your (-mantes., ilurin Which i knit SU, lilt,
asapey. Then vott . pie•to make ysiti
debts. ' 'this is a very slianto
wpriern to aunt y t pe yoitr
rented preeeeding. Prey exiolaiffee
',John -Gentry tome; [up his narrative,'
and frankly told 51arandnle -Dyche of
he's poverty when soitrig; of the teen,
ble he wait the: inelit lie found the,
run of money; of his mother's precaptee
thbawt inieminuttley eade rheiris Icalksipt.tiati,anhed awniukii-
ineaced life and acdumulated a large
fort one.
Itlannadulse Dyelio hoard clse state-
ment with amazement.
"Yes,' he replied. "I will receive it
for the sake and far 'the mtentory of
youideaa mother.; bUt, as yeti remark-
ed, yoir 11 never know. its loan, for you,
will reeeive a I timesthat
alien you merry elarian Dram." ",
Some monde; later there was, sound
of wedding iseffs at Ityche elenotl itt''
Leicesterthire, and Julia Gentry weniaird
the bride he fished from' the bottom, of
a river in,leritteny. • • •
hurried keine. llis mother *sue up and
stirring, And by the light of a candle they
cotormathnser. pored over (the advertising
. The widow WEIS mistaken, there was
no advertisement for the money. John
was disappointed and nervous.
"Perhaps it is too 50011 1 t4S-1310froW we
shall snit," she said.
"Suppose it isn't advertieed at all 1"
stiggested her sTni.
'•Very,tinproblibleo," replied his milk-
er; "but eny dear son:, (beet allow pour
mind to ;heel! nivel Buell a matteF. It
is hardl likely 'that a person toeing
anc.h a rill of money would itot make an
effort at • seliscovery; and what is more
natural a a .necessary than to advertise
it -t To- narrow or' the • next day at
farthest he owner; will proclaim Ids
Inas."
John nfry went to his bueiness that
day wit his mind completely unfitted
for the d ties he had to perform. Ile
was kno to be careful an figures, but
he made several errors. Mr. Sens nis-
ed his 'tentacles and gazed at his clerk
in s.urprise whpn he detected the mis-
take. 'Twat; the first time such aghing
had occutred, and ;John felt mortified.
Mr. Sionarecommended more care, and
withdrew ' from the counting -room with
an austere air. - .,- • .
When eohn Gentry sought hie moth-
er that nieht, the tuniult in his heart
wee still *ging.; Hie thoughts were fix-
ed ott . let coming day. ele rested
loony, w king at Intervale mail a wee
time to r e. Ile einneed hastily front
his bed, 'taus on the prov ems morning,
bought pies of all the papers. Alio '
there w nothing of the eese ef the
mettey. '
.
"He eery strange," sail Mrs. t :entry,
"but let,i;ii %Mt patiently until to -mor-
row. It . tirely will be advertised by
that time," .
John Gentry was pale and haggard
when he eainc home that night. but lie
never know how les mother had been
inying fen lam that day. The leek of
pain and uneasiness on her face, thawed
.I.itomew 3 syhoe4Buttered,, but her son dul nut
A. wee had passed, end there wali no
advertise ent in any of the uexapapers
in relish° to the lost money. „
"What is to be done r said John.
"I canal live` much longer with nty
40111d III IMICh It state. Mother, speak,
-what ilo a on advieet" •
The widow took`out hei slender purse,
"We mu a vertise it ourselves,' she
mid. " lie will it cost 1"
Her ewe iii slied back her hand, and
•walkine t a tele° where he kept writ -
We water 1101seenal a pen and hurriedly
v*:".,t.'.' */ ' '. ! ,ree Mi..' ,,c 1E4,1117 itt
A on. n; , eetee bc since Jwiiii (1ClitYy
1 .1 , •et 1t. ,3 his Ititti1MT.
,o , ' lot .1.31..c.i 111'4 11147
i !!:: yelp:3' call io,,,,flt 11;
1 1'. A.141i vas • .1 .t'll ir,'
1, re- • ,
put hi ad - oreiseelie.t 111 the itewspaper,"
sawanotid.d.Lth.hei
have dim
../.'otr.s
banIc
, pread-
Ile oil
t
received DO reply., : -
k that money is mine," he
Bitting one night with hii
'1'ni henest, IttOther, and
all in my power to ilISCOVe-T
the owneri Many would not have duns -
All touch.
"1 aut sitistied zur cm," the replied.
"I 'have only one request ' to make.
‘Vhatexereou decide-te do with it, try
and keep t so that if the Imer should
at auy fut ire time- ajipear, yon may be
able to ret trn it speed ly."
"I will endeavour to do na you re-;
oiliest," he *spondee..
John Gantry left Mr. Sims' employ-
ment mei coimmenced business himself
in e newt,' t.eway. lie was careful and
very prild lit, and hail an excellent
kith:mesa. Soo it Walt not stirprioing the
first ye.tr so wax in business he realized
a handset al prufit -from his ittiltistry.
Five yea more and John Gentry Mel,
by a sing leap, realize.' as much as
merchants usually do in their business
career. • 8 toed and 'en 1 in his torte
diet' , had established a *pea -
lion that ised his advice tO, bi mught
for eagerl .At thirty-tive years Of age
he was p lent of one of the largeet
banking i standouts • in the city. At
ferty he Went out of business worth a
litevy fonilon*. .
Mrs. Geiitry lived to see her son pros-
perous and respected, and was supplied
li ith eyere comfort she required eie she
Weise to ber final rest. - i
After thle death of his mother, John
Gentry coeiluded too do some travelling.
Ile !tad nein been out sof his native
city. elo lie Made a thorough tour of
his awn c unttae and occupied a year
1
in doing s . Then he went to Europe,
not becau it woo fashionable., but he
was weary lend required.something to in-
tereet hem He had never married, and
rr rely frog tented ladies' society:
i
Tliree ol lightful -yeais lio had passed
&broad, an it was early iu the fourth of
his lick -turn that the summer foetid him
sairtiteriug} through Brittany. l'hoon
wtio have timited the city of Nantes will'
probably *collect that glb•Dilly.11/11.killg'
111a edifice led the Hotel do Frence.
John Ge try had beenatopping at the
flute' de }ranee for several weeke, when
there one day arrived a gouty irritable
o ad Dritneliaith his wife and daughter.
The latter Sas a pluuip, fair specimen of
an English girl, win hve-eud. twenty
yeare (if age. She was nht pretty, but
A laughinte merry countenance, and a
tirm, well set figure, and quick, elastic
step, would have caused len toe single
her out of 0 group of a hundred hand-
some women and exclaim, "I prefer
her." I
The old eentleman inscribed his name
(in the register with a nervoio and
trembling hand, but there was a bold-
ness about th. chirography that bespoke
Marmaduke Dyche as • true non of the
"tight little isle."
°Sohn' Gentry raised his hat to the old
genticinan and his family as they passed
hini into thecorridor; but Mr. Dyche pro-
ceeded :mtehis way without returitine
the colt y until his daughter Ilitit1
something to him, when he filmed
around abruptly, end ,calling -after Oen-
try said, "Beg pardon," and then shut -
flee along to his apartments. ,
Marameleke Dyche was not a deco --
erectile° men, however: far from 11. Rut
hie eccentricities were �.I intense that
until .410 Altera him very well, it was
impossible ! 01 ibrOpetf, eatifliate 1,35
character lie had s uit st. good per -
the, of lots life iu helm; 'and it wait mot
until the ereateautiny broke out that he
decided to leave it for ever. A few days
after his arrivel in Nantes, he was walk-
ing aline; thu banks of the Loire in come
with his wife au& daughter, and
rut Gentry was strolling a little 111 ad-
vance of them. On the farther side of
the river wee an old Ilretuu caetle and a
ruined church, while close by the grater's
edge was a congregation of low huts,
used by the fishermen, who that morn-
ing were out in full forte on the river.
The scene was very charming, and John
Gentry was feeling the inspiration witen
a shrill scream made him start front his
reverie. Turning his head quickly, he
was just in time to see Mimi Mariae
Dyche pita headlong into the stream.
With the bound of a deer he sprang
along the bank teed plunged into the
water, but the lady del not lige, iked
Cientry, who was an expect swimmer,
dived to the bottom, and a/airily ap
peered with the girl, (aid breuget kyr
te lima. Edo wee pronounced extinct,
bot by persevering with the usual re- 1
mediae sheo gave signs of returning ani-
mation, and was taken to the hotel,
where &holey for days in a very preca-
rious condition.
(Front (he 61.,bc.)
Ashantee has come recer.tly int( 1 con-
siderable prominence. Thu war goirg on
between it aud Britain has nisei,- it te be
thought of 111141 'pekoe about by• Tory
litany not unintelligent peep!): fur the
lint time. A larecanumberod newepiper
readers walla be puzzle(' to say where it
te: wet aro equally ignorant of the Lit'llten
which havebrought round the present'
difficulty with the Englieh, which will
yery issne in the death of a large
number of people and the expenditure (4
a largo amount of tree/tura The King-
dom of Ashautealigkon the north of the
Gulf of Guinea. on the west coast of
Africa, not far from the British 'settle-
ment of Cape Coast Castle. Iteet the
noteit power! ul country of Lipp Maine;
and ie represented as mountai ouk, well
tvatereol and healthy except the lower
,alleeial districts, The !mules xtreinely
fertile, and produces all trot cal %finite
in the greatest abundance. Taal eltief ex-
- porta, however, are now only gold ads uet
and palm oil, while in the prnspeeou
days of the slave trede, slaves formed a
very large part of the external traffic.
The inhabitants of Ashantee are very
active,' etiergetic..,,and fo nide
of war, and by no meaue conteitiptible`
, experts in certaiu kinds of manufactures
such se -button reels, eart hen ware and
I sword blade's, It is reckoned that the
peptiLetion is Nona' .of a million, but
Ole can be only a matter of guess; while
lit is foirther &Pirated that the King can
fern out, on Occaeion requiring, at many
as nne hundred thousand lighting Men.
So far as cten be ascertained, the present
fitiredenn of Ashman Wita founded be-
etw3neyintielrejr10, Biel 1740, by a berbarien
who, liku persona of that
teals generally thought MOTO civilised,
establiahed a kind of feudal euperierity
over the aelenung Statue.
For a long time wars - inglorious bie
cause, se suppoae, MISR ug -were VET-
ried on by the original comieeror and his
suocesiers. It wee nut, however, till in
the course of,econopeest aud quarrel the
Ashantees iu 1806 aim(' into' cutlision
eith the Wail!' that the outer world
became aware tri their existanee. To un -
demand' fully the cense of that quarrel
would lead to into much too great detail
of Ashantee -polities. eauftwient sav,
that t wo of Ashanteell tributary Sever-
-el:we learrellea over some theft COW -
witted by one of their eubjeets: thet an
appeal was mmle to their Somerset, the
King of Aehantee, to settle the difficul-
ty; ana that he who was declared te be
la the wretie not Unttat urally !bought he
aim an injoinel tnan„ ana refused to
&bile by the decision of lois Lenl Stiper-
rier. The re.,:t't WAS tea loetoteau• the
tweearties elate) erogenal quarrel, and
the fleccat, milk' so happened, oof the of-
fen.ling Ana desobtelient (one. Atexitt
the King -of Aekeiteee interferes!, and
ordered istace. Itithagroisl, but tames),
the old &amen, wee again treacheroun,
and attacked les neiglibonr when unpre-
pared. The feudal bed again interfered
in the intereses peace,• but (alien
net obey. On the contrarae he
arab! attacked his brother vassal, and
et last brought down, earnest, tits
heavy hand of the Lora of Ashanteo.
In thia! extremity the offenders fled
into the nantry of ,the Fantail', at pre-
sent knoivit as the allies of Britain. r he
King of Aehantee sent word that he
wished nothine beit peace, but that he
tawd have his fugitive and offending vas-
sals. The foolielt Fantecs refund to de-
liver them up. This brought on sear, and
the dufeet of the Fanteem. Afters time -
partly apent . fighting, partly in
negotiate et -the King:of Ashantee paste:
ed int, o the Fautee coointry in purnuit of
glt faur fitairvike:. By May 180e, he had
Abrali, only fifteen or t wei ay
utiles from% 'the sea. The English Gever-
bole apziOns about the safety of the
ed to' send an embassy. but an intervon-
ing tribe Wou1d net anew it, Clerking it
was itself quiteablit to retest the invader
lustead of being se the tribe was entire
ly defeeted, and the Ashantees at last
stood en the !hong to their great delighe
and airautage. Then Governor White
scut to Mk what May wanted, aud pro-
posed to art as mediator. This offer
aas haughtily rofillsed. The Fautees
were then leisured by the British that
they Omuta be assintod. The result was
wer, with a very great slaughter of our
allies and A very narrow .escapos erom
.capture of the smell Euglish garrison in
a ortr. In due time there were over-
turn made for a trace with the Britieh,
and peace sena arranged, but th3 war
with the Fantees was pressed with grest
energi . By -and -bye the original stirrer
np (.1 the whole trouble fled to •Cape
Coest Castle, where he was 'seized by the
British awl tient prisioner to Ashantee.
ten the whole the first Anhantee war
did not redound to the credit of Britain
or her eines. It was entered upon with-
tlumght, carried on without energy,
and ended without boneur. The Aileen -
tea invaded the }Anton again in 1811,
and a -third time in. 1816, sod were on
both occasiont boughs off by the Rug-
lish-Afrie,an t'ilinpany,. whose trade' waa
greatly injured by conunotions.
'Ile second British war with the
Ashautees was much longer and far More
dieartroue then the first. It was, begun
rashly on our part,with foolish contempt
of the enemy, and no adequate prePara-
tion fer the work to he done. In (Jan-
uary, 1824, Sir Charles 31cCarthy, hav-
ing declared war against the Ashantees,
determined to make a forsy into the
enemy's country,and strike terror by the
suddenness and severity of the blow.
Inatesul of that he was defeated and
slain, and his whole detachment was
either killed or taken prisoners. At one
time the forces of the enemy were with-
in a mile of Cape Coast Castle, and,
humanly spealciug, might have driven
the English into the sea, had they not
waited se Ling that reinforcement' came
on, which turned the scale againat the
i -tutor, so that eventnelly they were
driven back, and forced too:refine them-
selves within then own inland territory,
This, however, haa never satisfied them;
and now again by their retie wed struzgels-
with their old enetuies and ou r old al hes,
the leanteei have brought about another
Ashautao war, whieh it is to be hoped
will be fiutre successful end satisfactory
than eaher of the former ales.
It is no insiguificant undertaking thet
Sir Garnet .Woolseley ham in hand. The
enema is nut te be despised, while the
nature! obstacles, front the statemf the
country, and the malaria of the lower
reepons, increase the risk indefinitely.
The final result cannot be doubtfal.
Britain must eveetuidly oonquer, though
not so rapidly se some may anticipate.
Couniassie, the Ashanthe capital, ia
shout 120 utiles from the coast, and the
march over theae miles will bet found by
Sir Garnet mach more formidable than
the one he made a few years ago from
Thunder Bay to Fort Gerry. The ant
African tribes hen alweys been very
jealous of any ot the interior nations
having the edvant e of direct traffic
with Europeans, an very possibly this
may have had a geed deal to do with the
conunued squabbles between our pre-
sent allies and opponents.
If the result of the present conflict be
to open np direct trade with all the dif-
ferent natioualitini of interior Africa, it
will have secured a great ood, though
many may be inclined to t ink that all
that good is not worth the valuable
British lives which, in all likelihood,
will be lost before the pretent difference
is settled. Evidently. the Ashanteee
are a bold, energetic people, and it will
be well if, after having couenered them
tn ille fiele, we -can persuade them to
become permanent customers and
friends. Already a very great deal has
•
. •
• 7711y Mon Veil 1;717os;
11'llat data * man need* wife for It
is not merely to swears the house, and
make the boils, and d rtt the socks, and
islet, the »lea's. Oiled , that a 'man wants
a wife. ; If this ts all, Wh'en young Mae
calls tneee a hely, gene hint into the pen.
try to matte the bread.. and cake 'thetas
made; send him te iiitipect the needle-
svork anorbeolanaling; or pet a hr.'s=
into his hands. and seMi hitu to witness
its use. • Such things ere importset, aud
the wisii young man will quietly look
after them. But what a true maa
wants of a wife is her cotnpanionship,
sympathy, 'and lure, 'The way of life
has many dreary placels in it, and tuen
needs a coinpanion to' go with lain. A
Malt 14 sometimes overtaken with met -
fortunes, he meets with failures anti do- ,
feat; triads and templatiens beset him;
and he needsono to seated by anol sym-
pathize. He has some dere battles to
fight with poverty, With enemies, and
with sin, and he :needs p woman, that,
while he put his artfl anund her and
resole that he has something to ligh't tor,
wilt help him ;that will put her
1114 to itioi ear and ethispete words of
counsel, and her hand th his heart and
omiart new maim -afire. All through'
life threught storm :and throueh tem -
shine, cenflict and vietory, throe/II aet-
verse and favorine wiads-man needs a
sontatelt love; the heart 'awns for it,
A eister's or a mother.* love will hardly:
supely the need. Vet man7 eeek fate
nothing further than success tu h000tse-
wore. Justly enough, balf of these
get nothing mote. The Other half surpris-
ed abeve memsure, have gotten more than
t hey t. Their w ives aurprise thorn
by bringieg a nobler idea of marriage
di6..losintr a treasury of courage,
nipathy and love.
I tritiali settleinents altong the ceast,4ish-
A dud Lt.
A friend, says is contemporary, criti•
else& the habit of ladies" stopping in
churcheisles to gossip after service, and
en the subject relates. a perronal grime
envie thrtiounday his wife etotmed te-
eter,. with a friend in the broad aielo of
the _church, and,. both being attired ia
modern, Datelines, obstructed the pas-
sage of lall *110 CAIRO after them. But
the lalies were immersed in the subject
(of their discusteom, and were therefore
utterly uneousciims of the blockade. He
finally left in direust., drove hia carriege
to the donned loomed some fifteen- or
twenty Waiting, fretting,end
-soferth, before his wife appeared. The
ride Ileum was' enjoyed in the most do-
ple:n:ANk bowiletrhailiiih:blictrtHer'sutoibilii(d:rtsiatit:intigilisoulertithuicehlonogf
aud an,' exclaimed the irate
()Id geetleinato, two women *topping
tot church to ind,olge their everlesfing
talk, stoppng the way for those vs ho
wish to get vet, and making them-
selves the subjects of criticism.'
'But yeu forgot, my dear replied
his wife, meekly, et waa the angel that
stopped the way, and the ass spuks
efterward.'
Then there was mere silence.
LIME AS • PRESERVATIVE OF WOOD. -
A writer in ehamber's J ouruel says that
certain facts have beeu rued.' known
whieh show that lime is a good preserv-
the transport of hme laat longer than
er of timber. Ships end barges used for I
others. A small coasting -schooner, ;
laden with lime, wee cast mhore and I
sunk. She was raised ana set Afloat
once more, and *tunnel sound fur_ I
thirty years. Aw..1:1, 6 platform of nine
lanke was used to nux water on dur-
ng three generations; then, being DO
longer required, was. 'neglected, sad at is
length hidden by grass that grew ogee •
anythiniciould thaw the frigiditY , ti• sty years afterwarda, on elearuat
of John Gentry tut:,1 gurely have done 1 wee preencana,
of Mermaids • Dr(ho.e. nature, the eat , the ground, it Waif dessovered sound aad
e -
been done for Western Africa by the
introduction of legitimate and mutually
profitable trade instead of theOld traffic
in slaves; and if that trade were pushed
into the interior, and the coast tribes be.
no longer allowed to 'beg the exclusive
commission inerebsots, as it were, the
gain te fall would be still greater, end
'the volume of tradeiwould,in a compel.=
atively few years, assume dimensions
very properly to hi delerieted as gigan-
tic. •
Itiautteorge Brava's Pensr.
A correspondent of the Woodstock
i'entirtel, who has .been visiting Mr.
Brown's celebrated "Bow Park," near
Brantford, writes the following interest-
ing description of the property. "What-
ever Imay be said of the stock, the farm
itmelf is well worth a visit Irma any airt
of Ontario. • It is situated within a bend
of the Grand Itiver about three tniles
from Brantford rFollowing. down the
valley between the river and canal, the
faring on either side aro not desirable,
but the numerous shade trees of sereb,
oakahereon, mei the hills on either side,
he beautiful residences, cultivated
arms. and, frequent reservee of secone
growth wood with its Varied colored
autumnal snit, render tha.seene one of
tOe most charming I hav'e. everwituessel,
and such as our artists ahopld deli:tilt to
picture, and Col. Denison would take
pride in circulating in Europe. Those
arriving at the Brantford station were
conveyed by teains along the read I
have mentioned, and, left on the bank
of the river, at a place' where- a Yon
was stretched across the stkeam. A man
was in waiting with au old boat, half
full of water, into KOLA six of us got
and hauled oureelves across. Four of
III landed so suddenly that it nearly up-
set the boat, and the remaining two had
strugele for tetra firma with an energy
rather ridiculous to witness. As I be-
fore stated the fat m is nearly 1000 acres,
and elmost encompassed by the river.
A wire fence surrounds it, anle road,
thst I was told, cost 11r. Brown $5000,
winds its way along the banks. The
land is unduLtting and capable of pro-
per drainage It is in perfect vorder,and
fanIndlnelothove.raPuli)°uiltraibele°Iibe)fratihlye mfaalIntwirhodeet;
in fact at. instance was then to be seen,
where a field had -received an extr.thr-
dinary supply of illantlre. In every
field there are suditient oaks staudure to
give the abode scale the appearenee of
an English park; and with the exception
ef the mailer house, eurpassing le beauty
the luxe (ray of those rural scones:which
aro the ride and boast of lenedishaseit.
The stock yards and buildings are un-
equalled in exteut and completeness oin
site' ono farin Catiedm but I had
little time to examine them then. At
some favourable opportunity shall
avail myself ot the joriv* eoge and fulfil
the promise given ao
it a longer
visit."
13101131011$ Maxims:
Caution is the hither ef serenity.
Ile silent when a fool talks.
Never speak beastingly of your busi-
ness. •
Never take back a dischareed servant.
He who pays before -hand is served
behind -hand.
If you know the valac of a dollar try
tp borrow one.
-An h'our of triumph comes at last to
those who watch and wan. •.
Speak eell of your friends -of your
enemies say nothing.
DO notwasts time in useless regreta
..yee!t:ses.
Sy statist, your business and'keeet
• . -
an eyaon little eeperses. leak*
sink irreetalhipa.
Neve* fail to take a receipt fer money
pied, 01 keep copies of your letters.
your business promptly, and bore
W 'nausea mau with long visits.
w is a trade in which the buffers
mit the oysters and leave the clienta'the
A MelbauAlepapar gives the following
as the lateet busheanging -.gossip:-Re-
cently a certain person was travelling
along the road, when he heard • great
nein Snit an' glittery. Thinking bush-
rdngen were -at work,he tired off a pistol
to intimidate them; and presently the
Leese ceased and a scampering was heard.
On coming to the (mete the traveller
discovered a man tied to a tree. "Oh
sir," cried the victine "I am SO glad you
are come. I•ve been attacked by ruffians
anol they were robbing me when they
heard your piatot." "Ar.d couldn't you
get hone, my friend 1" asked the travel-
ler. "No• they tied me ao very tightly."
"And did' they rob yeu of everything r
"No, only of my watch. They had nee
time to search for my money, which I
placed in iny left bout." "How for-
t n nate, " observed the traveller; , "Was
the sten considerable 3" "Over a thou-
sand, thank Heaven," said the poor
man. "Are yiet sure they are goner
asked the other. "011! certairt." The
new -coiner lookel round and-round,and,
seeing the coast clear, ssid only, "Well,
as they're gone, .1 think I'll finish the
job myself." And he provneded to rob
teye unfortunate vietim.
Another Atlantic cable is in course of
construction, and will,- it is expected, be
laidin May next. 113060 nautical miles
long, and will have a oore of -480 lbs. of
copper and 400 lbs of gutta-percha to
the nautical mile, which it is said will
mike it the heaviest existing cable. The
contract price for the menufacture of -the
cable, its laying and landing, and its
maintenance for thirty clays after laying
is V,211,000. The company estimate
their gross receipts per annum at £437,-
000, which is certaiuly a yery handsome
return forthecapitalinvested,and proves
that there is • very extensive margin
for reduction in the rates charged for
cable niessages. The basis on whicb
this income is calculated is three En-
glish shillings per word. It ought
surely to be within the roach of the
cotnmercial enterpriee of Gnat Britain
and the United titatee to lay a sufficient
number of cables to toting down the
rates by competition t3 at least one
English shilling per word.
Grip's last certhon is entitled "The
Political Mother Hubbard and John A's
Dying Iniquity." Mackenzie is cleverly
depicted as Mother Hubbard looking
into the cupboard to find a bone for •
large dog with George Brown's head,and
horror stricken to Etna that all that is
left is a memorenduiu signed "You'll re-
member me. Juhu A." Crawford aa a
little cur is trotting off with the big
bone of the Lieutenant -Governorship
of Outarto, while John A. is leering
round the corner holding up a "Canada
Gazette -100 sppointments made."
•0010.
The marriage of Prince Alfred to the
Grand Duchess Maria is to bit eolemnized
aceordeng to the Church of England as
well as the Russo -Greek rites, and the
Very Rev. Dean Stanley, of Westmin-
ster, has been instructed by Her Majes-
ty to proceed to St, Petersburg to per
form the Protestant marriage eeremony
on this important oecasion. lt is stated
that neither the Prince nor tha ,Cirand
Duchess will change theft- religion, but
their children, should thenbe any, will
be brought up in the faitWof the Church
of England.
A recent English writer says that
drunkennese is an affair of climate; the
people of all damp and cold countries
sae apt to drink tuore than id good for
them, and a geographer might divide a
map of the world iuto "temperate" and
"intemperate" zones.
•
The Ashastie
SPLENDID SUCCESS OF THE
BRITISH.
THR *NEM DILFEATED WITH GREAT
SLAINIITER.
New Yofk. Nov. 18. -The Be -fold's
alviees from Caim Coast Castle, Africa,
Oct. 29th, says the British troops mov-
ing against the Ashantees are now over
20 miles from Edmore, the stone of the
recent war.
The Ashantees, hare hoon defeated,
losing heavily in killed aad wounded,
and villages razed to the ground. They
are now wovitig hack toward Canasta')
disuuty, and will pttobably rally at
the beaks of the Prah.
The troops have been exposed to
frightful mortality. Sir Garnet Wolse-
ley started last night, the 211th
with souly 100 marines for the purpose
of hareseing the rear of the 40,400
Athantees retreatiag on the Ptah.
Tbe traders beliere thisenovetasat a
alise to draw the British troops from
Cape Coast Castle, while the Ashantees
attack the Castle and assail the tag -
land forces under Capte Glover 011 th•
rt814 flank. - . 4
Sir Garnet is making great effort. to
ao:omplish the great work he has under-
taken of a military advance from the
valley of the Volta to Commie.
Capt. Butler Marts tor Wassaw and is
eollecting troeps there and at dungue.
Thus the natives are to be utilited, and
I -may add that the expedition thee far
promises a success.
Violent GC&
MAIUNEDISASTERSAT HALIFAX.
SEVERAL V,ESSELS DRIVES ASHORE,
Miler -ex,. Nov. le -A violent gale
with rain from the south,- began at 5
a. in., increasing to a perfect hurricane
by 8 o'clock.' There is a lea ey sea in the
harbour. Vessels are held at anchor
with difficulty, several drifted up -the
harbour, and the brig gement Cawra-
hert, of Arichat, and the schooner Ida,
of Prince Edward Island, went ashore
on Coutinersioners l'oint, near the (look,
yard. They will get off without darn -
sr. The gale was the heaviest ex-
perienced here for many year'. The
barometer fell from 29 Su yesterday,
to 28 90 to-day,the loiest tor a number
of vears. The velocity (of the wind wag
558 miles an hour. The damage un land
consisted of shutters, elating frem roofs,
and feuces blow down,
It has been ing &ye Serious
'damage to shi ing otf the coast is
feared, as fully sail from GIFT porta
and Prince Edward Island are known to
be on their *ay te Halifax.
•••••111wr.
A:thrum:New Morn. -A new motor
has recently been patented in America,
the operation of which is as follows: -
Oil is sprayed into the cylinder bebind
the piston, and, being mixed with air, ie
ignited at the proper time by an electric
attachment. The consequent expansion
drives the piston forward, the momeeee
tom of the fly -wheel returning it to its
former i'osition. An ejector supplies
the eil frem the tank to the sprayer. the
mjector being cennected to A piston
belew driven by &crank attached to
the main shaft. Street patented :much
the saineehiuginthis country many years
Iwo moing tnapentidelustead of oil. —
1,434ele I 'pi r.:t.m.
.
The most CNteilitive leanly wedding on
record coomenel the other day in Cia•
coinuati. widewed mother, three sons
and'two daughtets • were all married at
once. Thong of the rites wee put at
.wholesale ran:telt is observed sagely by a
local newspaper that pet -leaps this is the
cothinencement of a system of domestic
not aaaaa *hick will save many a six-
pence fur a rainy day.
A Western newspaper,wishin- g- to dothe
handsome thing by the -local doctor, re-
eei tly made theforiowingennouncement
"Dr. Crawford wis called,but ander his
prompt and rkilful treatment the Feu rig
man died Wednesday afternoon." ; We
don't know what the doctor said to fins,
but if -the editor of that newspaper is
takeu sick we advise him not to led' in
'Crawford.
In Paria,•the old sardine boxes are
gathered by rsgpickers and sold to
builders, who fill them with mortar and
use them in the construction of cheap
derelling houses.
••••••MallWrI/WW4a/MM/NO
ASTHMA.
Cortaireelai SeHoor.,
HARBOR Gmea, N. F.
MR. JAMES I. FELLOWS -DEAR STR:-I
am very happy to acknowledge the bene-
fit I have received from the use of your
Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites.
For upwards of twelve months I suffer-
ed mast sautely from a severe Cough amd. -
a most violent Asthma, fur the relief at
which I tried everything I emild hosed.
filmed,
Syrup, and after taking one bottle MIS
At last -1 commenced the iise of your
able to attend to my avocation. I con -
accenting to directions till I had -
toed nine bottles, which effected a per,
feet -cure. With much gratitude.
Truly yours, M. SCULLY, Teacher.
TUE I %..:.TELYMEs.T or SIFOCESS.-We
must work if we would make: Few
people live by their wits, and labour is
the natural inheritance of our race,
necessary to beelth as well as prospertty:
but as none can expect perfect immunity
from /ticket -ea, it is righe that the ben
means of cure "should always be ready.
Now for colds,. coughs, rheumatism,
neuralgia, *amps, -cholie, ihere is ,
nothing like • the "Comedian Pain
troyer."'- For sale by all Druggists
and country dealer, Price 25 cents per
btiertter-le. 'bid you ever think that what ie
termed a common cold, when systemati-
cally neglected,- often leads to that
must fatal and distressing disease--con-
natption-ebat when attended to at once
in getierally way of cure. If yoe are
troubled with'a cold er cough "Bryan's
Pulmonic Wafers" ei illbe found to be most
efficacious in removing it. They give
immediate relief, and generally effect a
cere when used in Uwe. Sold by all
Druggists and country dealers. Price 25
cents per box.
Nti RCM
therm's tet,trie rata Tex Law (to Itetet
at Gard. he yes Snore engrain o/ 5,„6
time atm la.
eannot etay whore lt Is used. It is the
cheapest Medicine ever inade. One tiont cures mak-
mon goat TIllt-IIT. 006 lottle has cured Rao"-
ruzvie. Fifty i•ents worth loss cured an OLD
STAND111.i OM, .o• two bOttlee cares bad
os,..,4 or I.44,/.4 and Bimini Tanrette. bit ,_to eight
apple:soon* cure Air CASIO Of 10:X4.021AT/D11117LPS
or INVI.41801, BRICOIT. 011e bottle bee totred Learn
0,,,13 etre% years Mending. Daniel Plank, ef
Brookfield, -'1'it,g,a county. ra, .57111 wait
thirty Liles for a lakttle of pair 011, which enacted
W•NDollin•L CCILE OS'S (*sok 114 LINA by es
Plicate'''. Another who loss iteroll• tar
reirl„ mays: "1 bytvr half ota 60 cent bottle left,
WO jig) wou1.111..i. ley ir 1 could gm m„,..
Rut.. Rotauson. of Ronda, Y., writes n
II t ottle fit' your iteiestetite Oa restored :no
• c eno,e thy rms. bael aut &Lk,.
4•11•1,1' Five r.All.. !ARV . J. illialtory. 41 try.
amine, N. Y.. %Tribe; " Ione Tel,' 04 I. 4.0r1.4
Tor of 11,••1•Ialii• "lln• Week." Dealer.. •i: •i•er
the country nay: " hare neva mold • mo. I.•
that 1114; •.1,11 ,U.vipiete eatIsfactien t ,,."
1 i te euesposal of it0 of tie Raer thiet 11•, • •
gm,,wi, gesel rake es for sitars&
t,,,lieved to be intnteetrureald, superior to an) •
Chios ever made. Will rave you lunch suffering
and many dollars of espenne. aold by one of
more dealers in every paws, Prieeta rents.
Prestred by N. THOMAS, Pears. S. V.„sea
Shianinor t LYE F.N. Plzweerraa, Ont. Bole
Agent. for the Domieion.
Nors.-Sescorir lected tad Eleetrised„-agaa
,stinid Goiench Goo Cattle, Jordan
n.-gi,,,, c.. , . Heaths= Rorerrille;
J. Pteklid. Eieler 1. If. C.inbe, Clinton; te. issevel
toeeknor;‘, wekaon, Seefocili; awl nedielt•
Orates
' GROAT CONDITION MIDICENZ.--1111 a
00nd:t1Oft medicine fir Horses "Darley
Condition I'owders and Arabian Heave
Remedy" has no equal, its effecta in this
reepect are astonishing; many horses
that were sepposed to be broken down
and almost worthless, have by the use of
a few packages been restored to healthy
and sound condition, all traces of the
disease having been completely remov-
ed, end have been sold for frum ISO to
r5 more than they would previorully
have brought ; when you want a hone
medicine get 'Dsrley's Condition Pow.
ders and Arabian Heave Remedy,' we
know you will be perfectly satisfied with -
the -result. Remember the name and
see that the signature of Hurd & Co ,
on each package. Northrop k Ly -ian,
Newcastle, Ont.,proprietorg for Canada.
I Sold by all nagedicuse degas.
•
• e.