HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1874-4-8, Page 11
I AI
•-••• •
• •
•
••••
•
•
flrort #ignat,
OSSTABLJ8/1 ED 1.848,)
Dee et the Largest Papers published le Canada.
primed and mita holed at liedertek, Ontario, eveey
UV 1.3 ICR DA 1SL 01211 IN Ci ,
el the Oakes, Montreal ntreot.millotning the Market
Mliquare, by
J. J. BELL,
thorrisa AND raoraarrou.
'
rums -VANSOreeloses, adoweee, SI If eredlt
moos. pmeseelliwewebeened Jib an srreare are
Paid. sieepliaillbs delfts etas rablaber.
RATES OP ADVERTISING :
Wight *eats pet Mao for the Peat lasertIon. and
t cents per lisp for saoh intheeepmei lawartion.
elesinese reins not eloweibeic Ithes, 54 per
alanatve. fi ova it to
Tito nnwher ,fliemi to he reckoned 1.7 the apace
measnted! by a wale of wind Nonpareil.
iid•ertiwnwants Withont speeifie direetiona,
maenad nail Ischid, and obeirged accordingly.
TNARLY ADRESMINTS
flabwing rater will he ehanteil to merchants
and 'Owe who advertise by the y ear,-
011Mallarlimn 1 over
•• months Se
•• siontlei
Mat .
*1' '4`..-7 ri months
••• •• Menthe
31PUtrOpt" I Juir
" " •11. ....... II • '
"" •"' . impatha • !
NIA*" I Toil IS
'• •• iitostlis S
"" S month.. • •
• •
Thin txreoment is to he ensilineil UM ordinary
1,1 honsea. snit f sm.% it will
aot Alm bald to Inelnde Aiseti ftslos. Nemo..
i'liwntrtiter•hip-aniieed. Feerste t.biortiaerom ta
racistmrs nriba, bowto• let nr for
IlarThe shove rate. will r taw, strictly
adhered Li.
ifidiv--tieem.inte Po! inscrtifets in limy
plationiar shotila realit the neve by snarl on
Pnwelay.
The 11,4tO .`ir.olathat ‘411'' Th. fitn:u6 MAU It
ea us•srpaseed advertlidse medium. -
dell WINK OP ALL 0111011.
tatgent.,i n'.atne.• and iesno Bile printed
'" wails you wait. Orders by m Lit pow:tile:1y attend.
.ed to.
-finsintas DIrtrtorn.
raTIClitlf,SCON
` PIM141
S CRON DEATIST.
• treeee ond retelenee, Wes+ Street.
reree doors belo etete„ ett M•mtreal,
aiderich. •
1.11
.1 ohm allernajpIse I . ifltfl..114,, G. M..
• diradast• of Ideytill lIniver.ity,
SEA Ft/RYII.
nrinenat•Iresidene.". .foolesoet&
ije At us arroec, amb oppoeite Mceall-un'•
Lotei.
StratortA, AprUND4,141"3.. 11W7
CO.C. Pihntranora-
Vallat.TIAM$1.710.1E0tf ;At ;Ste„ Goderici,04
ILOILO!
11.
" lilt. T AN.
pliY.S1C1 %X . •'; ke.*.ife
'ots: asageseie.o• of ecotral S iio
;XV,
• X U.IIII.COilegit
DR TSBI VC.attilo te.,
I Street. tioderielta 0110,4Tio- '
. svilOit
• Ira LsOWlifs
1,34,0116IIIST eno ATTORNET-‘T-LAW, VC:
0.•01',1 Attolruiria
ryaerarh,Ont, i Coen Howse.
Csarneresn Jig 41_3sarrow
VARRIMNIIIIIIK,S0LICEPOItte CUANCRNY,Ae.
C. C.010M.K.
Ode,. rke6Sqoans Goolerieh.
W$2 J. T. 1010120111,
Ta. rahrint.ie.
DARRIAFFAI AND ATTORNR.Y. SOLICITOR!
LP to-Cliwarvey, Ate , Goellerlek, Vet, 1167
ICT.L.itri-r vr.dairrio...T
Dederick
NON= TO LEND. ISIS
a
tatiarietme & Sesser
ReterreikS, Are.,doderdth.'
1.11 J. 0. 4INCLitIR CHAS. srange„Je
Opderich. Doe. I IT.
WV• SQl..4111114ie. '
Taaeitioron, ATFORNSV SOLICI-
1) tor 2. cg,ineery, ilAsrielt, Oat.
- • 011ko, aelesion's !Mirk, We.t Street. no terieh.'
r. NVA21,14.1C11., •
Ak TTOMAITAT-LaW AND ROLM ron.1M
Chiencery.0;•imeer4totory rotate, ,re,
Olase, opposl.te rust office. We., Ott...A, Om'
erica. Ont. 137.1dhai
CA. CLAM ll'eV Me PT ill •
;LA"- (.11'it,w. A.,...14...c,2rErANtixo.
sw7-tf Roderick, Ont.
•
4
VOr,. XXVII. NO.
.
" The Greatest Possible Good t4.the. GrostestPoseible Number."
GODERICTI, ONTA- To, .WielYNESD kV. APRIL 8. 1R74.
' artateome'on & ,
Llama:Mina irroassVh.*il-ICITtMirt,4e.
LP aw..Cliwtew. Out. • w:ts
110:4,8Y TO LEND. .*
---
COMMON LODGE NO. 33
O. MX., A . F. A. A . 1St
' TI:`,..ntutk:i)R.;',12....i.
1.1 S lye i,l, (T.1,0:7,
10c
molt at 1.3o p. Pleating brethren
cord ly hotted.
W. DICIO10 0, Sec
Ooderich,4th Bay, VOL dela-1v
40ith).
urns". Exce INGIS MOTEL,
IMAM DODS RICII.
CAPT. COX PItOPVIETOR
• . •
LAT* OF Via U1111.03 11/.1T
•
A wentintatica °ctn. fever atil siaitiort nt the
Cowistervial moil Travelling lmt.1,-tlisit was accorded
liefore live reeoectfully solirited.
1336
•
tiormssewassarwaw '1,11°1111
Cenb.,
ca,, C3 0 0
TO Loss on tans .. Tow. propeity •t per
gem. setor 10 .
CANP OIL Doliciter.atee,
Oet.leth. isTti . .4111 Goderle h.
MONEy TO LEND.
ss IMPROVED FARM PRO-
" porty, at 8 per cent siinple intermit
per annum. Apply to
SAMPEC SLOAN,
• C011)4,111° Hotel.
filiislorich, Rea Ott., 1872. .1z38,.
•
,
MONLY TO! LOAN
At 1A)%\eleATS tit TNTEREST. •
&IEEE El OLD Permanent Do ildineoud
a. Say trigs See -eh -trot Termite..
,,For 'particulate apple to
A. M. ROSS,
• A ien fiat Goderich.
Secretlry add Treasurer,
• CHAS. liflffiERTON,
Toronto. r 1343.
_
, 0 ;i1 Y LEND
At Greatit reduced'Eatell of Interest
THE undyriii;_rly as any i:nonnt. of money to
'.v01 feel,: 1.. t • . at a ;ow rote of
interest an.1 ',ibis Of ii:noVnoirit. Parable
tiy init*niente; i•xPeuees will defy
competitor..
HORACE HORTON r:
Appraiser for 11,e canna:1i Per •
marten, B0111011111 Ai Rawlings
8oelerty. cif Toronto.
. - . .•
INSURANCE CA RQ.
rke,i,,h,,,,,,,, i• agentifor tb. folicoviu, a rstielass
II neaurnincb C.`ompren lex ,
PHOENIX .if Lon.bin.',EL.rttind. '
HAIlTri Pit) of li irtlecd.
rem iNt 1 11,r rocovo. .. • .
- SEIT11.11 A if FM ICA, et foront,
Vire . At Mitrine, towlo•.. dont: 'al the
,Otbr,t ir...ILI. nit., ,
1.1011.ACi: IIOR1 ON
Office Starlet Goderich.
Oct. leth
-
Insurancc. _
_
t wEneociLdit.:OADON.
„ A NT -1) • 9 4otes
INSURANCE CONPANY.
Available Assets, 8$7,006,000.
Luise' paid in the collie of Thirty-fite years ex-
ceed
FORT/ MILLIONSVF DOLLARS !
•
Osims by CITICAOril le I It lE esti-
mitteit at moirly 1133,41-03010111300, are being
1.0 Weil 3,1 fast as ItaplAtt•I wroror•r rirbrceiou.
eimrity, ltroodd Payne lit, and Lit...ratify in ad-
.instment its losses are the promijient fesitUres et
this vimIthy tower...any.
FIllE and LIFE roteetes. iasued with very
•Head Office. Canada Branch, MON-
TE-LAI,
,„ ,g1.5 .C7 MNI ,Krocilen ....looretert •
Mori -fifth
A. M. RIL,IN. Agent tor Codenee
. ___ ___ __ .... _ _
11 riJ CAI I Id A NI I l'..."1"4-V.MT
, 'ppm note NS alio CiFTERtiL LAin'a.
.
I!
' t j *pant, Mown 1-ins14 ustv,, tionstieh. Ortt.
1 ! Money to Lama. ''' tea
I ..rt i- hbollorble. PI Ina 4.•.1 K..r,f...“..,,, tee. e
it_ 4 .1.A.K nee Pi At Al 1...1 ., •
A stritirst.-r,a-.. it .0. fi.: a r ;t. ,i cia.or %Re
I emmetise.• ommotere. nastorers' pad iteeess'
' ward& isenewrod sad rained. • ••
DDI-iy.
liamobanamm. Ladivewon /a Rebtesen
, Have no hind ell km 1. of Sathio, Door., illleda,
Xooliiidors. and orclIn L imberyat tho Coat-
i
• *rich Flaming Miii.
1360.
J. V.:DUNCAN, v. 13-
itaikpr vrt or ra VSTRI0KAttv Cuti:soilt ;
OFFICE A ND STABLES,
Seweisto Street., tone (louse Leo cf Colborne
, ot.l.
N. B. -Horses eIatiiined as to sound-
. BOWL 031:i
t'ATENTS.
FOR INVENTIONS-
EXPEDITIO0 SLY. & PROPERLY
veered in cat ..!, *he 1.."..il.: i Stit.. aud F.nr! ow.
DATZ,IFT guarout,o1 or so ..hi -,:n. genii r. r print.
IL ell Ileetrusttions. Ageney in iv...ration ten yam,.
t ' jlENEdd CiliLST.
i W!' • ....tao 6, i'1010.1
Isepresecem ingiuncr. Soli-.3tor ot Pewee' .ea
, ihnittlaanirn; ' won -
i" _, __-__
Co'rIC 1M.
AIM BARNES in returning thanks
I• asal to her friends in Goderich for past
e, begs to sty thet --he is now
to give Lemons 01 the Piano-
. and Cabinet Organ and in Singing.
Illealtlence opposite Mr. Savate'se
Clolborne St. 1363
• rebel_ CARD.
1VIISS SICIM.MINGS,Teseherothfunic
on Piano Forteand Organ. Tonna
as usual in advaneje Reiidence, Stanley
Street, Otiderich. '
January Sch. 1874.
1403
.1EL Esa-Aui-t. A INT
t
Erik- R&M F.0 ILIS Rail 11.:BANT To
JAtIES VIVIAN
Ma_ A chorea • N••• 1316elt, If est tiffeet, whore I le
will twe glad te see all Its castorasre awl Ilk
patina aeseralit.
rain.% VIUWABLES. OYSTERS ae., sie.
; la their reason.
NV •ND CRILD NS % LA AT ALL Hones.
THE ACADEMY
IVOR YOUNG LADIES UNDER TFIE
u• direction of the SI MIES or ST.
Jositra will be re -opened on
WEDNMSDAT Jan.7th 1874-
TIMMS
Tuition per quartet, 1113 00
Muni, I nstru mental, . . • 7 00
" Vocal . 5 00
Guitar. . • •• • • • ,• ..... • - • • i. 5 00
French, 2 001
Drawing,. . 4 00
Partient quarterly sod in advance.
Plain and (testamental needlo-work du
not form extra ciharges to pupils.
Jan. 6th 1874. 1403-6na
ANC110•It ',IN F.
•
STEARSRM Nov Yc ILVS.RT
1D t; Tif1.71141tAT AND SOT eDAT.
eleineetW, eoeonotederiteeu.sTiumaaln
frcia ti-olge ro. 11, to
Livcrbool, Londonderry, Q:11,111 own or
Belfast : Cabin, pus, (tow. area -ding to
Intermediate : Steerage liSt
DIf Art "1 1St,'" If id AT LrIVFEHT RATES.
For yasuage or !wilier information. •roor to
.fiF.NDBR.SoN ElitoTH MBA,
7 Bowling Green 10.'1'.
tbWir Ageh2t Ins. E. WARNOCK,
1415 Owderich.
ALLAN LINE.
, se reeet To
Livorpoeil Londoriderrsi and
• Glasq•cw
•••,
al;i-TY sttRamf from It; .1ITLANO lilting 'win-
, • ter sri.1 QC' • in summer.
Soilcu TO phiworts W10100. 111,I) roe init.
t:%u..
•JpgilvJoNb wishimit Wad f.d t leir friend...son
I obtain Faseatte Cartilleaic‘at low.st. rates. The
.ickets ore good for orm ye3r and amount is
refunded, le... a swell dedu,tion, if not used.
Pa....011.:er• 11 the LA N LIN F. 's.1 ?andel direCt
Crew the Strainsh:o. I:. to the Grano Trunk
Why; .. at South spiels.. mel Portland. and are
forwarded to destination. Hy this ar-
tanaement paesimgers arobi all incidental 4I10.00.01
mivir.g of Baggage.
rt.. floit Stesiner lor Qoebec wOl 'este Liverpool
411 link clord,
• For rickets and a, cry intormation apply to
. 1). 14. CARTER,
' ba Goind Trunk Station Dederick
ARE You. SICK?
IF SUCK IS MS CASS CALL ON
ing Mg UM)
pHARMACEVTICAL CH EMIST, of
26 'ems Practice, where thous-
ands hav• been relieve.' of various dis-
eases incidental to the conetettittom
a
s'a
NOTED k OR PURE DRUGS.
SIGN OF THE RED MORTAR,
East Side ' Market Square.
. •
GK.)! 11:;•laCif.
Where yeti. can pot Pure Drugs and
Chemicals componaded by a first-class
Chemist. Open night anti day. A
lenge and well le -lei -tea stook' arriving
weekly. from E irepean and American
. ,
-markets, viz :
• es. Patent Medicines,
Sponges. Shoulder Braces,
Trueses, Sea Salt for Baths,
Pe r ery, Bair Oils,
Essences, assorted, Heir Brushes,
Tooth Brushes, Combs, 'tee' le"
emtes erre Or
DYE STUFFS FRESH AND GOOD.
The Medicine prepared 14 4. Bond
for purifying the bleed far slit -passes all
other preparation's.
Bond's Tonic Bitters,
For Dyspepsia. Livereennelaint, Palpi-
tation of the Heart. -Indigestien, COn-
stipation, Headache, ?edema Diseases,
kc., kc., 1111Xilliaill• euperior re-
putation above all others, hoth Ou-
tano and the •Utinel States. ,
4 Collis respectluey : •
Goelerich, March 2ad, 1874. , 1411 .
THE '
Very Thing Wanted
NE W HANDWARE STORE
In 6-iplounicii
OPPOSITE MARI.1ET Houk.
.
SIGIOf TIE C1101111 SAW
. --
Tamr.sizzlin:tr,ozn;n7TH"
am a ma New
COMPLETE STOCK OF
HARDWARE.
efalkinds whic& will he .0:4 At pumas tbat
^.41. it it at. Before port basing eise•oe re. rival
• eall.-4,ed
B. --List et seohl.neit week
SCS & co
posit. The Merlaet.House
tiedariel Jaw Ilare mt.
r)CONIIINT 0 7.1NT
.C.ARRIAGE WORKS.
I
It. J.. WHITELY
BEGs TO THANK TILE PUBLIC
for the liberal patronage accorded
him in the past and to announce that
he still carries -on Carriage and Sleigh
making in all Ma branches, at the old
stend, opposite E. Martin's Colborne
Carriages Mew tee, Wieegons.
and eierytbing else in his line kept en
'hand or made to Order of the best
material and in the most • reorkmenliee
maniter. .
• so el'AtRING P11.01irT.LY NIZCIITID.
Goderiph. 25th Feh. 1873. '13.5§
_
-
GODEILICH AGENCY
or rile
Tru4 am( Loan Comp any of
.CNNADA.
Iiseorpoaled by Royal Charter.
CAPITAL -ONE MILLION POUNDS
S1 ERLPS O.
Funds Tor Investment.
T OANS mad. on the Security of approved Perm
LI City or Town Property for period. of Five
yesre or to stilt tkis cowninienee ilorrowers, and
either odpayable itt' expiry of Ume or by an-
nuli: tuiftwinients. Payttaents in redaction of L0411111
will be accepted st asy time*. favorable terms.
sor pr•ovedi mortgages perehaee,j,
G. M. TRUEMAN,
Ages
ISIT reel thine e.
NEW OONVETANCING &LOAN
Ag ncy Office, 13Zyth.
W. H. G. COLLES
Conveyancer, -Heller in Chancery, and
, Attorney of the Law and Equity
Courts of Ireland, Genealogist,
Land, Lean and Estate
Agent, Law, Life and
Fire Insurance,
and General
Agent.
llse opened tee dare in Birth. at the late res.dence
fil De. Elatehtselse, scat booms south of tilt R -
OO" Needi, 11111% _sormar., a., care.
;take aattHdoeie 'heti 0.statss
ant Law leadader la Ireland trans-
acted aseed=ob• vie Ptren•Clsas Dublis
16307 Tears Itzparleeee; eh
Pectlgeree preps r-
11),:ea men eta e.
ere:
Monev to awn -private fund., sod for Pui,lic
sornpardee. Debts collected. Notes protested and
collect- d.
MO& e emit mime emeh of nogistry 'mime
1417
hUROI WORIs
•
HAMILTON STREET, GODERICH•
a position to fill all orders with which
Beg to inform the ?ohne that they are
KNOX
le which
they may be entrustel, ins 0)
cannot bosun:wised el the County. The
vehicles turned out of their establish -
style, and will be'r "BParison with
went are fittehed te a Teri sup,rior
any.
0DDEr.A Stumm.
. Goderich, 16th Feb. 1874. jepa
OPENED OUT AGAIN.
)
_ .
, .
".41- eet ' - •4
,
iee
1' eee•
A
- '
oilf amp' luAndilarweti.111011.111%644. usvAL
333 tV
f:Hrt:e•ale of which 66
slatcheee in 00W and -it""1114iiwiss
new premises .14- stiort**".. •4 to
l'at. thetta,.•
TIEMIRES to return kis 4.
_amie.__Ce_h Novena be],lipti
IL/ public for Lie pathless, th.
A tALL sOLICITNO.
rg stock of Walther*. Ned4:-Ls e e
Watchmaker
&jeweller,
,vitret4 the
1311.1
ZIIEN IE
Drc..8i;t8a.inFinitest ildta•sorirPainP.t1,,,: P113
and rules for their tre,,,,2f Disease,
nsennetubnydizillkefeiree4f_rami.: oTtiett:itoleaneer.
714 1.1 t,y
York,
p ottrp.
Qtlatti011.
--
BY Till mutt OF CAPITICRIBITItY.
--
Drifting away
Like mote on the stream,
To•day's disappoint Mint,
Yesterday's dream;
Ever resolving -
Never to mead -
Such is our pmgree.;
Whir is the eud 1
Whirling ilway
Like leaf in the wind,'
Points of attachrnent
Left daily beheld; -
Fixed to no principle,
Fast to no friend -
Such our fidelity;
Where is the end ?:
Crystal the pavement.,
, Seen thwegh the stream;
Firm .the reelity .
Under the dreetn.
We may not feel it :
' Still we may mend -
How we have conquered
Not known till the end.
Brighe leaves easy scatter
Sports uf the wind;
But stands to the winter
The greet tree bellied.
Frost shall nnt wither it;
Storms cannot bend;
Roots firtulv duping
.The Roek at the end.
Calm is th° finitameet
Oyer the cloud;
Clear shine the stars through
. The Mtn of the shroud,
There our repose shall be;
Thither we tend -
Spite of our wavering',
Approved at thweitd.
CIBITTLIL WOMAN' 11.017SED•
•
A ATI.VEY ler rlflt TEX PERANCE 110VIEVENT
IN Till WEST.
(From HeareA and home.)
"I think such action is ualaily.like,
unweesahly, and oltogether wrong,"
said Mrs. Elliott, warmly. "The idea
of women marching in bands threugh
the streets, followed by a rabble of rude
noys-the idea of refiued
men in
forcing their way into sume filthy' bar-
rhom, full of. obscene, .glizaling,
ontened looking loafers, end kneeling on
the Whim° stained floor in audible
prayer.. Them temperance movements
atlways• tend la fanaticism, but this is a
little worse than see -thing 1 have heard
et yet. "Must woman -unsex herself eand
brave the most disguiting phase of publi-
city 1 Must the pearls of religious feel-
ing, OTell ineth• most Sacred form of
prayer, be cast before the swine that in-
fest these low -dens I"
The. speaker was it young and very
preety lady, who hed livetl in tem town
about a year. Indeed, she had not heen
married much longer than that, having
Cetus to us as bride. bile was • fine
type. of the New England girl, quite
brilliant and ready in Cell variation, very
refined and high cultured, • hole opine
(mated, but iatense in her disgust at the
pronounced phut, of "woman's rights."
"Home is woiumes highest 'Acre," she
was wont to say, "and the power behind
and above the throne," As we came to
know her well, we foend that she pos-
sessed a warm heart andChristian prinic-
ple, thoitek not very obtrusive in mani-
festing either. Something uf the cold-
ness aud repression of New England so.
ciety tinctered ber manner, and made
her mem a little formal at first in con.
treat with our free. hearty *extern style.
Like too manyed her sisters, instead of
gaining hardiness from the bleak hills
aud chill winds of her eirly tonne, ahe
appeared's' frail bites -en that would
ever need the shelter of the tenderest
Wye and eare.
Her husband waa West•ern man, one
who had grown up" iu our yotteg city.
lie was well connectee of recognised
ability as a lawyer, and' with a feturil
berms him of the fairest; premise. It had
occraitmally been whispered that he
drank rather freely, but no one hati ever
'sem him the worse for it. His lovely
young wife seemee to pessess botimilese•
influence over him, and for the greater
part of the kat year of married life be
had been very (hermetic. Bid of late
he spent hie evenings out more frequent-
ly, excusing his absence by asying that
there were parties that ceuki be seen in
the way of business better ot night than
during the day.
I had my fears, but the wife suspected
noTth.i:gn.
r three of us were sitting social-
ly with our work in her pretty parlor
one afternoon, when 601116 remark on
the strange teinperance inevenient that
had lately been developed led to efro
Elliott's decided expremion of opinion
with which I have commenoed thia brief
record of an experience au different from
my usual quiet life.
1 will merely say to the reader that I
ant a middle aged widow lady, quite
alone in the world. My home is next
door to that of Mrs. Elliott,' and from
genie secret affinity we had become very
intimate. Years before my natural
heart treaeures had slipped from rue,and
Liu my loneliness, found it very easy
to love my young neighbor as a daugh-
ter. Through a side entrance we ran in
and ont of each other's homes with per.
feet freedom, anti often sat with our
work together.
This afternoon Mrs. Judge Ashman.
another intimate friend, was also writh-
es. fler only immediate response to
Mrs. Elliott's words was a deep. sigh.
At last ahe said :
I "The evil grows so desperate I can
scareel) wonder at any effort to counter-
act it, though I must say with you that
I can scarcely understand _this one. I
do not see bow a lady can go to such
placee as you describe, I suppose, only
too truly. But the treuele is, the worst
mischief is not done at these 'dens.'
Many gf our drinleing Woods are elegant
in all their appointments, and are fre-
quented by gentlemen." -
"No matter," answered Mr. Elliott,
almost hotly ; "womanly delicacy for-
bida that she should go to such a place.
They are frequented by rogues and
gamblers also, who differ from the rag-
ged loafers only in being better dressed.
In t,acli case she is liable to instill, and
to see and hear things which, to a pure,
refined woman, are worse than blows.
I'd rather meet the coarse brutality of
the 'dena' than the contemptuous leers
salandoenulam.„king smiles of the Sue giided
'What you say, my dear, seems per-
fectly true, and I have always felt en
myself. But oh ! what can we do I
what can 13 do 1 It's dreadful to sit sti'l
with folded hands and see the havoc
these places are making."
The pathos and distress in Mrs. Ash•
man's voioe were too deep to be caused
by merely general appreciation of the
evils of intemperance. I had read the
sad secret of the mother's monble in the
flushed sod bloated face of one of her
sons. Mrs. Elliott looked at her with
a little surprise, and said more quietly :
"I agree wtth you it is a very great
evil, and perhaps the gnu sat eyil in our
age, but it is man's work to cope with it
publieiy. Women can help by making
home so attractive that husbands. fath-
ers and brotlpers will find wothing that
can tempt them abroad. Thank Gm], I
have never had much pereoual experi
once in this matter. My husband takes
a gtass of wine when he feels like it, and
so did my father. There's no more
harm in that than in the ow of tea sad
coffee."
"No," said Mrs. Ashman with another
deep sigh, "I suppose not, if it would
only end there "
Again Mrs. Eiliott looked at est a lit-
tle curiously, and °hanged the suleiteet.
The esrly shadows of the coming winter
evening soon after warned Mrs. Ashman
Ithat she must be on her way homeward.
At Mrs. Elliott's request I remained to
tem
Her hueband came in at the tumid
hoar. I do not wonder she half idolised
the handemne dark -eyed man, with- his
free and easy Westernolmering refined
Ilestern culture (for he had oomplet.
ed hit etudies at the East). tie certain-
rt's couteint.
ttle preoceto
e meal wee
d himself.
lo petted her to her he
But to -night he seemed a
pied and excited. • After
over he inuqcoliately excel
"Must yo go onLaritte-this evening,
. Vinton 1" a ea hitewife pleadingly. _.
. "indeed II must.' Nellie. It's court
week, you know. There are many law -
ears in town, Rod I have notch on hand.
I heard her kisa hen affectionately at
the deer as lte departed and thought it
must be a stress of business, indeed,
that would t tee a man from such a wife:
but surely that kiss would be pretection
against every •vil spell.
I sat with her till ten o'clock. We
,•nly spoke at intervals, for we hal at-
tained that true companionship that
totes not require constant talking. I
saw • dreamy, far.away look come into
the voting wife:* eves. She MY build-
ing bright castles in the future when her
prospects uf maternity would be reilized
in the sepreme joy cif mother love, apd
her home be complete.
I did uot offer to stay later than ten,
for by a., doing I might betray some-
what of the auxiety and feeding of ill
that oppressed me. I do nOt often have
sUCh feelings. but am always in terror
when I do, for trolible had imam follow-
ed. My sitting -ream was Opposite her
parlor, when' I knew she *true.' watch
and wait. After lighting the gas I did
riot draw the certain', hetet( down with
my knitting wheat she could see me,and
so practically welched- and waited with
hef) .
When from A city steeple eleven was
tolled out. tny neighbor grew restless..
When with soloed; measured strelos,
midnight was announced, I heard her
side -door oven and her quick steps un
-theOraveL . I met her at the door. .,
"Dear Mrs. M --," she enclaimetl,
breethieitaly, "how good of you to be
up !, I half believe you bays been watch.
Mg - with nie. Vinton has not cor le
home yet. What -does -it mean ? Ile
never steyed-out so late before.'
She was shieering se widi celd, but it
was the chill of. feat.. 1 put my arms
aroend her and said ; - -
"feet us helm for the best, my dear.
It you wish,' I will cones and .8i -taloa'
yetb" I
"Please do." she half tweeted, mid
eh* hastened back, serf uitwilhng topes
.„&sent from her post a moment. I was
'woo at her aide, mid with her howl
(tehie'CIrcrabled ' and fluttted like a
frightened bird) in mine, w sat silently
through another long hour. -:
Like a knell, one sounded from the
steeple. lier hand closed eon, ufsively
upon mine, and with au asheu face she
turned and gasped :
"Oh, if anythiog should happen -if I
&Medan t Ile hint swim l" l
. "Don't fear that,'.1 sai.1 hastily. "Uni
sere you need not. If he' had been in -
Pined or sick, you woule hive been sent
for lung bef•ire tkis."
"What, then, can keep him t' ahe
asked with a wild, questioning look.
. "Well," 1 answered evalively, look-
inireway front' her, "who ' lawyers get
i
together they have -a g• . deal to say,
and time passes more quic ly -than they
think. They may. bays a ittle supper
or something of -the kind."'
She shook her head decisively, . .
- "Nothing of that kind would keep
Vinton from .me, especially now," elm
said with emphasis.
Another hour passed, and she 'Prang
np with such a frightened, hunted leek
as 1 hope never to see in her sweet blue
eyes again.
"Celle'," slie steel hoarsely, "we intuit
find hiM. I agall go mad if 1 wait here
in iricertainty.'' ,
"Bet where shell we go 1' I asked iii
Jimmy.
"Anywhere 1" she cried desperately;
"Action must take the place of this alio
ful etopenee."
1 sew that she wet/ridge, and prepare()
to eollow ; but before we could fiAt1111113
*one harkty wraos, the door bell rang.
She flew to open it.
Her hest:mud stumbled in, and wouel
hate fallen had she Dot caught him. It
eras a pitiable sight to see hint 168/111g
upon and clineing to her frail and trem-
bling form, as if she were a lamp post.
As the light titreamed throtieh the door.
I catighte glimpse of the flitter of the
policeman's star, and then heard his
gruft voice. 1
"Glad yon're up, merlain. He needs
looking after sure enough! If it hadn't
been for me, he might hove ,metia fold
death, for I found hira in tlie 'gutter this
raw night."
True enough, he wmi regkinsg with the
filth of the street, and lltesenesring the
delicate fabric of hie wifeet 'Irma' se he
clung to her; but that wife : trunk' soon
be in agony over deeperortere ',Habitant('
staitte.
"It's a d ----n lie :" hiccoughed her
husband, in toned' sq indifferent from hie
listial clear, manly voice, "I wite io a.
featherbed."
"0 God ' wkat's the matter with him!"
gasped the wife.
"Well, ma'am; you are innocent,"
said the policeman iii a not unkindly
lone. "l'in sorry ter yonobut do you
really mean to say that yod don't know
he's drunk 1 I'll etay a bit end 'bele you
with him if you wish."
At tho wore "drunk" ahe -tottered a
moment, as if she would fall, then, by a
great effort recovering herself, said
hoarsely;
"No, no; go away; I will take care of
hen'. Stay; let me thank you for bring-
ing hen home; but in the moue of mercy
doe% tell anyone what yeu have seen."
The man made 110 promise as he de-
parted, imd 1 shut the door.
"Mrs. M.--, 1 mu very sorry you
are here, I would hide this front all the
world. Woul4 that I could from
heaven, flut, I know I can trust you,
Whst shall I do with him 1"
This horrid, nnexmooted scene at
tke door had found os both too be-
wildered to act, and for a moment
longer we looked helplessly at each
other.
Then her huband muttered, "What's
the use standing here 1" and he stagger-
ed into the parlor.
Near the door stood •dainty little
table with Mrs. Elliott's bridal wreath
and bougeet upon it, encased io a glass
°over. He stumbled against thin and fell
with it, crushing it to the floor. The
warmth of the room with the Altleige of
liquor teat no had drank now produced
nausea, and, sickening to behold, the
flowers that had crowneu his hride'e
brow were now fouled literally, even as
his action had reined her fair, pure
name. .
It was awful -it wss horrible, even to
me, beyond the rower, of words to ex-
press -to see that 'mood, refined gentle-
man grovelling helplessly, hke a vile
beast in his own filth in that sweet little
parlor. that dainty basket of hir price-
less jewel. But what must it hare been
to his wife 1
She did not faint, as I feared, or be -
0011211 hysterical, bat the anguish of her
4.
adalloopityikpewdeogihilansal dmseeltignmai:flotiotykahoLthearktee co.beroWtraithAbes.
,dhandiark:ssottit113nheasheeduiseshe c,iso:tewahaile.4 'tqouoikel.This
eke made toilet!. Olgthe mighty triulaPh
kve, that she did nut turn • away ia
head in her lap, and said in a low, first
"ies'Yin. ton,. hor di,1 it hapsn Tell ma
coalLa.:?bedothing,,mm-uscht im'snrih:mrpenenneddi,"athe
Hill's -took little ton much-that'!tir./.
"Harry Hill'e, Herr! o aka
mutterei,. as if some new ligkt wis
nfloi‘tirvieeuePodmewse,111-tebre.trthleyo" aee'lm‘Plbslurnthtestie.
'pow nieniory, and ray -mind will re-
vert to them, even though to think.' •of
them in tinter*. Ile was eat. violent,
though.. somewhat obstinate 'mid pre.
roue. At leet she mit heti le bed, end
he fell into it heavy stuptirs -As she re-
turned to ilie in the dining roem,..whcre
tlit'Srhee.tashalinGkered, m1 aaie 14iy 'Went pressure
i.1 will not leave you tonight.' •
of nry hand, and we sat down to watch
together as 1.ief,re, bet with the awful
eertaintr of evil instead its expecta-
tion. In the depths of my soul 1
tre.nibled for her. she might stand one
or two such shecks, but the tuoment she
lost faith in her litialiand's will or power
to refrain from the catille DI Isis present
condition, she would dirt Ilia hold
-upon life waa too fragile Mit oss.
She stepped to her .hustiand's aide
from time to titue, and then came
WITOLE*10. 1416.
b•
ens otir,liveel and bootee has grown so "still small voice of 'God," it was eo
desperate that it.seems W require a.ties- penetrating and tree inspiring. "once
wale rentedy. It is a terrible dross more I ask you, f 'beseech you, answer
Itle * weak, timid women to go on this me as you will wiah you had ansWered
nuesien. It brings book to us the days When you stanelbefore His -jedgffieni
ormaityrdoin. Yesterday I thought I sebnastinesswillryou not cease this dreadful
meld rather die than do this. Now I
feel that I "mild die if I did not goofor A death -like , hush followed. Hill
. .
• dearer life than mine is in . peril, I was4yidently conrsd gni overcame, and
believe that I but imperfectly express afters moment ,rumbled out: '
seems to be enabling our sisters in othet
ygoothfoerirthiltes,riikiemeres.sculen. aitidu
iof each one here. Gm]
let us kneel, to [tier iri it'sa idly Le can't stand up f r bimself
get it elpswkere if be tweets it.• l think
retire to your husband, though he *ill
nutd"Istm's, Inopreint in alimUlan1 wiltoi.notresi, joint yanouy.
sbeoPtihaliac‘efenvonierefeeteeipletkir swoitnnerus agisNgte:
but ,the prayer was not lux and beeeeching for him."' • .
or help and guidance." '• without sending his wife aroe d a pray -
silent. There were ribs end groeffil a, el 1 "Give *ay • there:" cri ;Vinton
dinecAtefitrmi'llimnit4ntealrwY anerailleitsitiles:Vhartishi;x1272ae'svU.,Ctaaa-. etis st ife. There were' mur urs and
Itiliott's voirie, and he sprang we from
.•
.ithe rilsed doorstep anistragg ,,t.toward
sanIted a deeth-swept breach. It was Pejactilitions of intense exer meat on
sleeting, but we carried ne unibrellas.‘, iihe irart of the crowd u thie nee el.
This was nut a pleasure excursion. MI "tient. ;loitered itito the dealia, and all
e,
ed aspenrsooldnineerin
broke out here ,' lengly n eis shoulder. Allher Wonder-
marcOuhr dpo6r; the street oe) Marto and trembled note tly 'at his
-gave ay before huh, I.1 • Elliott
attract attention. People? spoke Iiii voice, ne the moment he reached her,
retitle his aeon an I hid her face sob-
riedly and excitedly together.
"Where wi I ful ner e an I self-control seemed gone.
1.48a...,H4rdyarryottuolitigassidller.s,..izatch: iv:., lire. was an.
"Mr. Hill. yint.ha've sPolkero sonie
gthweeyrOst,ri'kleorfirtibtart". Vint. Elleot. .tee wife a trite words this morning. Tliis is no
I n a elelar ringing tone, Ellitett-said: •
leadTliiitit 'news spread fast, and soon we my wife and 11111111010Ubred women that
, Place -this is no action for ladles like
hail an ample bee nondeseripte fellow- I see here; am -I believe,me, they wetild
ing. Still the crowd was reepectful. not be &ere if yeu and I, and ektr like
The worst man who had caught a had fine driven them to desperation.
glimpse of hire. Elliott's face could not God blows you have enough whinewer
haBveybet:ernointlitieraw
and manhood here. Iihalf is -true of
icw.orn'er we came atid- eau% force us to throw awes* cur money
for, but you only are sot to blame. You
what I have read concerning myself in
the morning paper, I wonder that my
wife did not leave me for ever in. utter
disgust. Instead f that, with wlomiiies
faithfillneas, she meg here to lead for
denly upon the entrance of Hifi 'Moon.
and sat down. Iler loower wan There was a bustle within as if they
mutracted, es if iu deco thought would lock the door against. UK, Wt. Me
or • the formation of • purpesne. lier wrre Peepronspt fur them and entered.
eyes had a, fixed, solemn leek that cute The cooed threnged in, after 11e, and
treated strangely. with hie fair; young with these already there elled the,place
face. At htst she raked asildeelv: . cornett:tele. .. . ---- at1iiefetY. 'But s b willnever called
"VelLere is tide Harry Hill's/w ' Mrs. Elliott Advance I at once to the to pauethrough eat an ordeal again.
I told her. _ b„ see we grouped ourselves *routed I thought I could rink in moderation
Morning came, after • seinen?, Ago, lior,u1,41 8,1,111 a group as had hover leten at toter bee, as I for•years, tut emit
We had gleamed and eigTeel tee parlor seen in our city befere. have taught me hotter sir.• '1'ititon
well ait,„erit could. he ee„, 14.,,t • •.‘t here is Mr. Hill rooked oar lead. Elliott ean stied %tine, but he ail
reakfast .as usual, and oila told -that er. in a you voice.
her muter wits aick. I Owe to antoi • '' Th. bartender stareJ at her a mo•nent
We Mrs Elliott in obtaiaing tio two,. in Moue dowse and then called tett:
boy, but she was too glens for not. . "Mr. • 11111, here, quick, for God's
•With dilating eyes she aroused the e•eke ' '
nolumos, then with a my of ang•iudi, o"le:, tell hies Li corn* for Ood'd'eake
dropped the paper. •
"It s all here, she goateed, aftii shi; gi , leg atop itieenteg to the lean 'ir red l'tt iliglit," lie cootiuto• 1. •"1,at
:iir,1 lietitanity's/" said . Mrs. Er"? t,
writhed and *rung her iiiiimialz if au in, prolaelty. case adruita of nOtie. I deserve your
tense bodily ampiah. - • - • , .,t•N iist the devil dec. this mean 1" contempt, but it cannot exceed that
which I nave ft tr Myself. Ne ere it Out
for my wife, and the here of retrieving
inacharecter, I woubletladly die.
, "Hurrah ! :hoe° cheers for Heath, 4100,000., ., t t •
, .
otho facet tile matter like a man ' ' cried 1 ) ' ,_
a .et.ice front the cooed, and they were 1
et lir-err:rue Haase
ee
given with geotl will. •
tee_ I There is within& that can
warJ and aLd:
Mrs Judo Ashman Low -ciente
' - 1 n' so tech 6) rerietthe horse
hese and tnake him all ,th
sir. Livingston.
ACCOUNT OF ill SICIENNIN, IIVI/TZWID
AND DUNE.
New York, Marsh 29.-A Iferefif_spe-
cial front Loadomays. the steamer mai-
ns arrived at Sum- en Seaurday, • with
the remains ef Dr. Livingstone.
The following itecimint is giros of Dr.
Livinestooe's Illogic and desalt : He
had been ill ofehrianic dysentery for met-
ered months. He was to ell supplied with
stores and medicines,but-had a presenti-
ment that the attack would prove'fataL
AA first he wee able to ride, but mos ` .-
had to be carried. Arriving at Muilola,
beyond Lake fleante, in the Bea coun-
try, he said, Build am a hut to die in.
The hut was by his followers. The
first of May be was oonliasd to bed, and
afterwards . suffered wreatly, greening
night and day. Ta. third day he said
le wee very co11, aad requested that
more grass be put Dyer the but. His
followers did not speek or go near him.
Kitturoo, chief of Bisa, met flow sad
beans, sod behaved well towards the
'party. On the fourth day, Dr, Living -
storm was insensible, aod -died about
midnight. Nakao/loos, his servant, was
present: Dr. Livingstone made his last
entry in his diary en April 2,th. fl•
spoke mach and sadly of his home and
family: When he wu first &deed by
the fatal attack, he told his followers
that he intended to ezehange everything
for ivory to giro them, and then push
on to idjiji and Zarnibar, and try to
reach England. The doctor prayed
lunch before his death. and often said,
"I am going home." His followers .
dried his body in the min packed it in
salt, and e rapping it in terk, fraud*
with it for sixonontlas, Unanyambe.
There the Cameron party was met, and
the news taken to Zanzibar, whither the
remains .followeff ten days after. Md.
Webb, the American Consul at Zar-
&NA., haslet.ters from Dr. Livingstone
feeeele. ketauloy.• The only geographical
news isms follows_ After Staulev'S
parture;the Dr. left Unanyambe-botind/
to the south end of Taneanyika, an4
travelled south uf lake Beebe and crosge
ed it from south tonerth. Then le pro-, .•
ceeded along the rest aide, riturnii* •
north through morellos to Muella. All
his papers, sealed and addressed to the
Secretary of State, are in charge nf Ar-
thur Laing. British merchant of Zsnzi-
bar, ho accompanied the remains.
Pettsburgh is trying to find a man • e
Ali() does not, leelong to a lodge, grano,
deli?, post, -temple, encamineeitt or
order.
An' Oswego 'woman 'advertises that
she hat purchased a shot -gun, antl will
shoot any man erho give*, her husband n
.
Thoh,•tel-keepenat Niagara are discus- ,
sing 4 plan to stop tourists. fiye ADIOS
from flimFalls and stud t4ir ears. witle
cotton, to prevent tkern haring the roar
without first paying ale° of three dol-
lars. •
The bridemover•thie Kentucky:river on
etemd theSolithern Railroad well be the high -
awl you, fellow citizeos, be my
y„,„ kind. (e,,at est on the Coneinent. rt is 275 feet
eeteee• ealmee low water, and haa a span if 1,236
al,,of trent yeti and
aril thee lewillAdrink nu more, and may feet. The towers, wetted by Jeohn A.
°lino glass of liquer to tny lipe."- ` rise 365 feet Owe -Slow eater. 4-- '
Roebling-years age:- eett P10010 Bud
11.. palsy My heed if' it ever relies AO -
Mrs. Elliott give a low glad cee. . 1 Sparks (rem a locoetative on t.he smith
- "I take no apulogy for wbat ouri side of a railroad in L*Ig Island, doe
day tato week, fired-theelnderbeugh near
Brestate and spread trer well miles
ef territory within thrtitlionrs, burning
a ereat quantiey of atonding ttuaber,
wood, fences, hay, etc. eteine,farmer,lest
seventeen cows. The enters itsis it *bout
.
ft was, true enough, and with &A edi- - asked Mr. Hill, %mewing from eat iii -
tonal paragnsph et coniteent upon it. ner roeu it ith a face on which surprise
A reporter of thapaper mut ia the hetet • and anger cont tied' for the inaetery.
usel
of teeing- some of the utOt guardians /le w ae a florid, e .breeteJ, thick -set
of the city fur any item tif ?merest tit a men, shoe-ily dre d, and with a hard
mune to their Lima led.:e. The pew, elittiKter eye.• -After oue glance at hire,
man -knew that this scaudal of Viut•,n 1 fined little frotu Mrs. El iottei ap-
Elliott would-be well paid fee and• he peal. I turned to look at the crowd fer
was not the man to lose several d-tl'Otra a nioment in order toes*. on whose side
pn any sentimental grotted4. Eveletee their sympathy woe kr aasert itaelf,. but
night editor's sensibilitietseemed shock- the expressitei at this tinie was mainly
ed over the affeir, for holisilerratete: tone viewer curimity and excitement.
', "Things hare tonne to a sad pssa Dut linnets my titfuteasured suprise
when 'such men as Eiliett pt thien in . often I saw a side door open and Vinton
the streets. If the pra) Mg and singitg Elliott appear overlooking the scene,
women con do its 'Ley go* they Melba- : with a white, appalled face. Bot ell
termite se once, Ilarly Hill's etteh-•• were too intent on the been. before
lishmetio with all its styli, is• one of the• 'them to note Lis entrance, fur wide&
moistrniscieveas pieces In teem" me. I t ,Ace that retubled, aud yet with dig-
' After a few imamate she sg&a seized Pity, Xis. 'keit commenced speaking.
the paper. . , " Mi. 11 I, you hays the form and
"Oh, leave italone:" I cried. "You've semblance Of a man, and we give yuu
the credit of possessing the heart of one,
ion cannot realize the result of your
traffic as we poor women can whose
homeie ou are destroying, whose hearts
had mere then eou ran enders pew.
"I ate net a chdd :" she snort/nee el.
euest fiercely. "I inteni to Mei and
facet tho worst of this mattere; see wah
"Mr. Hillothis &patter.
is as dime to mem Nes. Elliott'
"porley's Cooditien P
band to her. We ill represent some
imperilled • member uf our Isousehuldse blan Heavt itenied1:"
yy son and elegant, Jef i prove his
deel
wders
t has
altogether in oureciey." :
You must promise te quit the besiness by 1111u7 Pcrsuile aail"! gill vale
krioge and -- other la sea wi
well
"De yen see !hat!" asked a pa , thin elnded. waedee•-. 3" '
are . weer • es on -1 i t t tLey
woman, &meats:tic% wife, and sit lift.ed
keel). It on hand en. ease
her heir and 'hewed au tus,ly scar acres*
gency; At may be rived it all ti
her temple "My own husban ones
so kind and geed, ort -me tka blow.
l'Peseerfthectatual'ettYailgitorireetfr ell'hei.rdh
; ' on eaeh package. Northrop et
It went in deep. 'It nearly cost n y li
Bet 't made a deeperecar on tuY h .
h and, or I -can't live.' I feel that I S4d bYall'n'adialawileideret- t .
4
Toronto, On.t., proprietors .for
l' le Imest stop saltine rum to my
will do sotnething desperate." • ' i • • *
e • - e
"Oh please do promise, Mr.' Hale' I A coinberei cough or cold should n4wer
a white, stern fee,. she read siory wool, you are Itretiking. What is life to us if pleaded a meek-lOoking Melo omen. , he trifled with, often when neglOcted it
and fer a few moments witb the old -MU fathere. our brothers, our .soio, our with streaming eyes. "Sly only ei has ie converted Uinta seri*, ard generelly
ehoughtful eor trectien of broer. Sul- •Aatheites (eli how her voice thrilled at come home dreuVewice of Late nd lie fatal pulmtinady disease" ' ino pre -
deftly she started tlp woh weeds ef fixed thee word) go down into oho darkness says he got the (Lim* here." • ' dent, aware (if '011111,-, 11147
purpose and attleve: ee • ' ,. and infatny of drenkare's graves I Can 'Now look here, ladies," e rl Mr. . "itryan's Pulenoitic Wa,fers' el *Yet
'• flow gene. ,t, y vio ' !hint( be will you not see that such a life would les to Hill, trying to work hituseef in n for
sleep ? ' ye ef-
"Set eral hours." t eial in -
A .. .
"Then vend, with ine. [mon-
"Wheree r , to and,.
box. •
/ -
tribute'
tittle!
dition
We. as .
d Ara -
used
• cu-
lt di -
pleased
• toner -
with •
e,and
palm,
&nada.
s pas- , slick has 'sustained iie repots
1
• us but living death ond prolonged sion, "business is business. 4 ma over twenty years -the are a
agent. 1 Ana yet not for °endives an must lire, Pre stood this longer HOW ficacious and exert a ni ben
weplettling, but for those whom yuu are ihan-" '
. , thence ou all the Beate island
Ile was' intemipted by &fall, gaunt ' arroogans. Sold by Drugg
woman who strangely rentinided me of ! country dealers. Pries ',Mk.
the steru old prophets. Withbut word
Vieruz --Virtue ely 'pas,aes Im-
o( prelude, she stepped fore% .ased
cemmenced single* in a weft' minor recognized by the world.- A,few distort-
. eu optics may fail tu rocognive her f.1-. es,
,,. , :ttAnithinronsere::f.acese'nsrliutt,tt,to,ifelsihttlw.i:cryete.uithlo:tetthnloonreeress4e,:-odhiyie4:41"ea.disetn:ntintt4: fientni;n:inurn.d;erakess. . •
.
', t titlailtluterehinigtivile-isotgteglalnalsitts.1 its ervorktilitieseumanal . "*
. , min, utoirolgie. colds, obolicooramps and
summer complaints, it has uo-ognol. For
sale by Druggists sod cofiutry dealers.. •
Price .25 cte. per bottle.
• eretrueing. Perhaps we may find a
heavext Lereafter, but they cement.
"To Mrs'. Judge Ashmen't "
The Judge's family was OA intone You poison body and soul at ones. We
&WWII bnialthui
"WhY MesSEI
too!" exclainipili
feigned iurprises. -
Surely, this is not
"No," said Mrs
when Ire am**
niatto:5-1,
e good lady, IA 1111-
11EPIlairetetY,calimipet: keenly,
are desperate in view of the ,peril
fie,3 loran Yesterday there was
not, in all tho city, a tnore, prond and key: •
hagney _woman than -I ! happy in myi ()Thou who for bunianity
litapPerfOrinthemlethuulireapurodu!tlhorhP Wept blood at every pore,
We come in kindred aeon
"it is not. Mrs, Ashman, 1 take. bark rice promise and good name ! But now
eit o sea ehoot ladiee going le 'Neer heert is breaking; elf how it has.
/Weeds, in order W bre*: than up if ached s1nce you sent him staggering to
they eau. •1 am geing te Harry Hills we long past •caidnight ! .What but
_Leda if o aloue Ile &heat the hell -troth could have so changed my
. Y
f uy •iierey to implore.
'Hest we for aye, sigh hopelesal
In ttorse than Euypes bonds ?
sante ea murdered my litiscand lam -no e
night," and she briefly told her awry.. 'telexed tun, To,:day, finger ee the Endaredestruying ettunda 1
atn going there thin very inernint,' tee." will he 'Painted at him. Oh ! most fearful eneet' .•
3' A few dollars. coronet paY
day, a • Must se, deseoiringlielplesely
elnecontintied. "Ile must noista met's lievo me, air.
ble manl husband ? Vetter • II
For when he t k bl
ri cta ..W,
preemies and a wife's cursesef he sells you for inflicting all this shame and
my hellbent' one drop more. 11 III Yea
go with me !"
Mrs. Ashman's features were work-
ing with deep emetion, but the stately
judge now jeined us from the &lung-
rootn, and remonstrated:
fluttery. I beseech you, sir, promise itle
that you will newer sell another drop of
the accursed poison."
There was a momentary and a death-
like silence, and thou Hill, with difficul-
ty, foetal his brazen voice. -
epee got "I. rpiregi:ises. you've no eight
oNowp,,loopike.h‘ ereTh, is is my
madam," hboulaiiengataisi.,
1,3;•blitienalnlyiihelyorsu., Eilil,irotit, hal gvreeareatlydayt:
• r i g• lit h e :re Ui ni do :wee:II:leen:lit
bit , ,_ _ .
mast have thrilled the very soul of the
gfetwrrilitthrea nista:
painful account nt the meriting paper, ether -
and inepeeseeireas piss. lenideset a'n't the thin --
yourselves liable ta
I rabble, and ,ineddlin Wth
g for ladies
obeaiu some legal redress."
accomplish nothing. Perhaps you nuy here witemit my cement
tout hope yeti will do nothtng rain. Yea You've it.
will only expose yourself to insult, and These are tity
which eien he ha nevet possessed Ws
With a clignitf
t em. it isn't
throligh the streets fol.
You all make
weed is nut promi.ni me_ never to sell my husband
tove train pi n g
the bench, the *reused wife silenced him korod lky
; •
lady -her. It's fanat-"
nor at
with a gesture. -thing's that don't concere h 4 I
Judge Aohinan," she said, "nor areyour "ti",7„ . . , answer me I e•cried .
"'You aro not egged to this matte,
.1 will promise to sell
It' in • wool
buried life, youth, happiness..
legal forms. lhiring the past night I • Mrs. u.,,,,,,r),:i.),:. • .4.0 that weut to
teethereeless of liquor 1"
There was sudden hoarse murmuring
hare seen my own grave opefit, and Mit everY "?''. t 1 k an arrow. "Will you
eti the part of the crowd, hut in a mom-
ent it oas husked. for the insulted wife
far wore° 1 have seen the Tawnier
.
keen. who will per '
we all dropped on otir knees armed
h
"se t, shouted11111, " ' '
IfOlUd11.3 !Idebotul.
ei) Cede' auo posoled en a tone that
bee holt on the doer helm° the bar.
grave of my husband, ancl 1 knoir it to
be the mouth of hell. And de 'yeast
nee to go law about retch matters? NIP
ry Hill and his kind are digging these
graves. I never realized it before.
eurely, he dnea not. lenlees le 4 a
&old, he will come his vile traffic when
I tell him the truth. I tell you 1 ton
go, if I go alone ! Yon may as lital
ta'shkesttohr.ntlisigialttei:tiainhgei;h1tt It" 5tri" edital
own son been drunk at that same Harry
voice uf anguish, • rhow often ha your
tii:',G.meelirge," cried Mrs. Ashman in •
I Puthot, Bac' yet we
tly thou not a
eeet hardened pretsencnat, esh'sihnalg lush:a:nu
itoh,eeoaninif nhiunmlanAr:titAtguisuli midst itddmolorzif
!arty, and cruelty se
Tao judge turned pale aud abrup are beteg bedief all that makes life
endurable, ion c itlat stop tho mo th
"Thou shall not gill alone," continue!'
eine Ashinen, sobbing on Itfrs. Ellett s
shoulder; "a scone of women that 1
know of, amitten by this terrible mirse,
will go with you, if yon will lea
way. Some are rich and some are poeie
lent we all occupy common growl(' le
this matter. .1 will send them word.
• After a little coaseiluition it was ar-
ranged that we should start from Mrs.
Judge Ashmsn's at eleven. Much as 1
smhiranneak f:nouirntilmne inundsetnethkeings,idel (1:itinsr;
beloved Mrs. Elliott. We celled on a
few personal frieads and stated oer
purpose, but so far from joining ite ibe1
seemed dismayed at the very idea.
eonscioue husband. One look et hist I ome, from the Agi, re4P016i e
seemed to turn her delicate frame tete
steel, and at a little befere eleven or
td,ssenwe hmonsworrgt:0"7:1,d'arod tuhYna:
Ong," and as 11 eeeewehocket
walked to Mrs. Aehman's with as fine hlinute.
1 a 1 k
a tread es ever soldier marched into on moat. e_ Y eyes wee
tease/hers 'teat expected en, * with
Here in our Ullristian land
lhullercilineit:hteceession of avarice. Wilt then
human hoerts more savage Thot
",,,astureserve in the furnace Nelsen tiring
eees' It•-neath our church spires
more rentorselem and dew-
sei:tweek the etony Itearl beim.: us, and
ariaek' ildthAi yi ftt itiotitirthat ltb °(:ti kb eturn.rntiddau:Waft:tirllioti:louriefeltm7huobtturr el itl 7on'i rem :V:: e:::1;
destroyers into tnen ? Wilt thou
t teke this serfel soul-killine toor:sts.
wut of their path I' We pi te
tii; mine of thy. dear .10,,
Mrs. Elliott then returned to 1
swop to say, there w ""' gave hie
t f „ 41.
thol ulehmhedsremr"ainInettetaalitor:
alle""eptp.eoend in the doorway
etee e.g.,' nearer the nim -seller, potat-
o
t the °aged, Y went ferweed with-
ott
eitaps outnheiimitos ,h ,
1°"'' cell an impreesive gement
battle.
shall never forget the group that we
found assembhol in the judge's parlor.
There were young faces present betides
that of Mrs. Elliott. But all were pal*
and lined with care --all were 'oleos
wwiitthh tainieeparatehennst t:ruptienariti,igand touched
efrs".LadAshiesMant,bsiistuipalyll. re. Elliott," smel bei:rot 11,,P°. an's pticee heir., newer
sew °11--e‘he°nbar "re, for
0,- -in -- posits - eeied he
ELM! atactrar•:
Two heerts ere pie reed and perishing -
A household stricken low. ; e • _TITO/e/AS' • .
e mier E. -electric 011.
04 give to us thy synipatliy,
Awake thine ann of power,
Shaee off thewation's apathy,
Worlii Te'b TOW'S -1:: WCi9-ki XI (117.ai .f
• , i
rain cahli .1 stay where'll i. auswt. .. :1-1411'-'41ii im
Proclaim the battle hoer.
„Mr. ifie. e Najd Mee. eite.t.tee Ash, aor,liosl.eta.pleaaiseietede)etote. oneatiewe coo-
3.6U- (110.0k.' Filly .....:.nts. •nweortlib"ttall- "cured' ei't lit;
man, "weepropese Pt sta.v liere till
tic..,,,,, i'...1..K. It l•tiiti rely curAo (.4.kirrb
make us this peurnise, unless yeti thrusti ;A....:....,10:4:6:11:4..;amli-tini.,:::14,,..:.,::,,,....:a.i...7:::::.....rturt....t.i.th...t,
rie'fortli with noletice."
"Let hits, try that if he dare," cried a. Lame liwic of uictit yea.4 itividitt:. TKO ft-Aloft:v.;
ihisen re Tea from the crowd.
Ilill considered a few ineme th atoll , :3,';',:t,'7.,',."'r,i,`;',.'„1,,„1,ree''',„,'''weereesea•-,"erve'e'erticeeeetee
it oyer -indeed, Ithought if
then said; : "Well, madam, Uve viiste.b.trug:1_1,h1e:t1.tit ,.,,,,ter:„.7.,tno.1...,t,::11.,:,kii,:eii.i...r.1,11.:,;:t.,:ild.ti:.,....t.izy;i1.,...:112:-;:ihit.:TI.:uri..:;.../......rrf..117.1,..;:;:twi.lix.14writt..iiiell.lriit.A.,Lise.gums;,,,i.g,:u.;.i.iiii:•trirel7t.ietl.70:1::
tohTe:rt,.67. ly out; 'loth:op...144s it- It is Miley recommete% -
Ii'el°11rw4 ,..1 by ibo.ie Wee hire plod it I J. 4,-,Iford.
7,',',1'.1,:„.1:iloitY.17:-.7.7;:rlill•Pata:14.16,°Itarf telyktru.".1iritl,tel.a17,114:3':ir,
resent Ti.t13iiii,iiier.,....-Llie,tr. wieri.tews.--1Lelle.doslit 11.1.0e.. b.ta feart4r.rmiup.1
never saw -anyt hitt; oielt ao well and cire each
general aatisfaction." J. Thompson. Wood(ord,
:nisi ii2:-..tti"Se.:•11.1:::tuirrioi,:taorel,,F:h1:.rici.adiiii,1.1dlia.::
k It•Cti AUltortari, P. 4,1,. write-- flia -Eche-A.4e
•01.) entinely oot. K.Ithillg takes like it." II ii.er
411eit for. Send to • fietkor eniiPly vril.pet
delay." Lemoyne. Unlit, A Co:, Ituettiuglpim; , ia.
write -"tend us one gross Seic.tele Oil, llre foil
il plir.44"alc.:14"b1711.1Ntnir.dni.:Inmeideals, pers.04... Price. N.U. irceute..*.d.
.
fore you came, for I expected t
Carnal movement would break 0
I have an establishment ' in: Ne
State, and ehey'll stand geed
serh as I sell.. there, Watt othl
chapter. I'll go there for -the
and stop selliug here • till this tiOder
tow blows over. This is the beet Ifirr4nise
I'll- make if you stay here a' eanneli. so
please vacate and I'll mit up my
alt utters."
After a brief sonsultatioei the ladies
odneltided it was the best they coeld do,
and there were these of their naniber
who ;volute to visit other saloons.
By this time the strain upon Ifre.
Elliottet delieete freme 113-1 been too
long anti severe, and she grew very white
reed feint. Iler lineband had urged her
to go hothe with him at once, but she
had refused to leave hor camemsions
after haling gained her ewe puitit. elni
no* she stink helplessly in Ins anus and
he carried her Wein adjacent drug store,
lent for a carriage, and we were Wen in
the blessed refuo of Ithr home.
But 'whore an hour passed h r pulse
i
grew ,oliek and her cheeks' f Tonsil.
The husband litieg about her i Tag-
uoy of 'elicited°.
After doing what I could I le1t them
thieking they were better alone. , .
%Thee the evening shadows gathered,
as I was sitting in my room by the light
of the tire, Mr. Elliott entered unan-
nounced and said -
, "0 Mrs. M , I fear Nulty is going to
be-stek," a 1 i ,I he gave way to itich AD
aeouy of grief as I never saw marls. n
man's frame been. .i
I command put my hand on het 'hoed -
e ! i
der but only said :
'•God help you both." 1
At east, he said, "Now, I'm letter.
Please stay with her while I go litre the
docitor.•'
For di week Vinton and I have watoh:
ed at Nellie's bedside. Her mind hes
wandered all the time, and night and
day she M pleading for and with her
husbondl.
He has scarcely slept or ate. His
raven hair es becoming streaked with
gray ; his ruddy cheeks are growtog pale
and wan, and his every breath ahlacet •
prayer.
"God spare my darling's"
What the end wilt be, God knows.
,
lOntTflitt • A I. liA N. Tommy,. flikole Agent
r"„x"olAwul.t-7.ef.e'r%Wit";.-Vi•lecte.t.and emensio-m.
C (*.id III 00110....n, by Jonien ,
J & li•rbeib; Jan. Ji,o1bItal.
lingers -Ale ; J. Fairke.d. axeier;ii.lterry.,Liteknow;
and .1. M. Robert*. Don.tanasisi.
••••••••
W HE eaves the bodily vigor wants-,
whether froinIthe effeete of old age, re-
sidisuce in hot climate, ineuthcient
nottrislunent,childbearing,rapid growth,
excesses, ttc., pert the t•Ls rite, to the
system aud seon restore the wonted
fhlatarnTvetiehleghtalz.':!.eakuess, will rapidly recover
ver -Stricken 'eyelid who truty
recoverv retarded hy in -
under the influence of Fellows' Com-
pound Syrup of Ilypophospites.
When hepe f 'make. the poor Cnn-
sumptive let him too procrastinate an
hour, as every moment gained is invalu-
able. The dietetic' is positively curable
tey Fellows' Cumpound Syrup of Hype-
itiosphites, in its earlier stages, while in
the latereaad hopeless cases, life may be
prolonged, and the patient made capable
of performing hie regular avocations for
years, feeliiig little inconvenience 'from
his malady.
The Distressed Asthieatic the Bron-
chitis sufferer may both become sound
and healthy from using. Fellows' Com-
pound Syrup of Hypophot phites.
Tha_bisprrited Dyrpeptic can be &a-
llured of successful and rational treat-
ment'of his disease. Good digestion re-
turns when nervous strength is restored.
Fellows' Cumpound Syrup of Ilypophos-
phites renews nervous strength and eon-
sequestly cures Dyspepsia, This is the
only sound manner ot treating Dys-
pepsia, viz. : Tone the Laeteals to supply
blood; tone the Lungs to vitalize the
and dignity which only noble
she assumed control with the simprieitY her tee
uaturee
cotd "Ilk guiltily i
Hill tried to eeiteertling A
t for his
1-aet, and is a strikint evidence of the
ACL -1 t elegem" cle from blood. The
feetlr" Pe nett
meet her eye _ blood; tone the Nerves to baild up
blood. the muscles
germ ;he audtence aaY' and gav•
All rose to receive their Mader, and
. and the nerves oonstieute the o wIthout
as fellows' Hnotpetosphites will im
tee stomach i th f rgans' as
can attain. es to confine • , . , utter poverty of intellect es the Oppose.
tosiattheittlooreliad
sesaion.
tid
strength to that it will plirt
e organ igeation,and
me
"In the main you are strange ;air age see bele
1" she said, "but our rAnnmon ogee uese , e roe af
a 105, •
tiou ranks, that tete), did not introdbre
single public measure during the to
doubt cure Dyspepsia.
gnu our conunon wrong knit mg v
together as one. The 'Tit latish lig"'
•
• .1
I
1