HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1874-8-27, Page 1Eve/7i rii.41.1.*04tayi...111orPI:fig
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l'11711.31S
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anal, asas eta onc90ai",i; ten, 11.- 1119t Mourtll
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Notices of births. marlia,geo and,' deObba inserted
ox.,001.3 eta:notions will
mudaceorlingly,
SA. orilsinnzentt, virAtzens zizod by, a scale of
calla noupaiicL • •
'Tho folltriving bo Pho4894 for if0.11.47
01,114 X13,14, 41 T402. 3 nee
Due 'Column ,„.s.,. 800
Ralf " ;25 .....•
Quarter " .....
...
Business carda, Six lines and under, 4; BIX„ ta
I teas, ea
,
atages leave Eotter daily for' Luoan and Londela
st am.;4 iti Leman ot 6 e.an, ; in London.
at 0 a. in, roiee,ce London for Exeter at 2 pan. .;
Lisaan, et. 5 p, m.; ariving in Exeter at 7 pan.
atagos leave Exeter daily for Cl.inton at 0 eena,;
arriving in catetan at 10 a.m. Leave.' Clinton at
500 m arrive inPacter, 5:20.p,m ,
at agesloave 'Exeter .on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and saturdaye for St. Mary's, at 0 aan.,arrivirill 311
time for neon trains going, evet and west, Leave
et. Mary's at 2.39 pari,; erriVe in Exeter at (1:86
,
orisist 11.101101.0131101•211111O,
u situ ms iro it a ta
gRtdital.
HYNDMAN, EXETER, MEM-
-Lee 13Elt Colloge:Burgeons, Ontario,
CORONER County of Buren. Ofiloo hours, 8 to
10 am.; 7; to 10p.m.
1,17- J. GRACE/. IV. D., GRADU-
I V e ATE of Trinity 17niversity Toronto,
Vhysicieu Surgeon etc., Office Main klb, West, two
floors north of Eacrett's harnese shoo, Exeter
Ont. 52,1y.
C. MOORE, M.D,
t • GRADUATE of zitrain university. mon.
froal rhyaician, surgeon, &e.
()dice n 1 residence- -Exeter. Ont.
Odlee to 10 a.meand 7 10 10 p.m.
TIE,. LANG. M. B., M. D., L. R. C.
-L./P. S. 0. Graduate of Trinity College, Mem-
ber of tho College of Physicians. and Surgeons of
Ontario. Wilco—Drug Store, Main, St. Granton
and is also proprietor of the Drug store, and con-
stantly keopi. on hand a largo stock of pure drugs
patent Mediomes, and Dye stuffs.
Granton, June 18,1874.
45-43m
Segal.
1 IA RDING & HARDING, Barris-
-1 tore, ttoruoya, Solicitors, Commissioners
B. eze.
Ortiszots—liorrost's BLotac, Water Street, St.
Mary's.
F HARM -4G. E. W. HARDING
_AfiFFSSRS. JONES & lIdeDOUGALL,
Barristers, Attorneys -at -law, Solicitors in
Ohancory, Conveyancers, Commissioners in Q.B,
end Notaries Public, St, Mary's,
• on—Elutton's Block, Water St.. St. Mary's
Ont. 1-1y.
I EON M. ClLENCH, BARRISTER
A -A and Attorney -at -Law, Solicitor in Chancery
ttud Insolvency and Letters Patent, horeo and for-
eign, Plans and drawings executed, eaad specifica-
tions drawn pursuant to rules of patent offices, on
iecuiN ing inetructions or production of model.
Omen—Hutton.% Block, Queen Street, St.
ifary'e, out. 1-1y.
MoDIARMDY, B.A.,
BARRISTER, NOTARY, CONTEYANER,
LUC.525. 13N T
TAT G. WILSON, ISSUER OF
V V • Licenees under the new Act,
Ont. 11.
ANI)
Sivtrg.
BISSETTS
ir and .8..ata
an eQw-logvieU with tho Central Hotel).
J
IIRY
GOOD HORSES AND COMFORT-
ABLE vehielee always on hand. Favorable
arrimgements made with commercial travelers.
All orders loft at Bissettas" Tinshop will be
promptly attended to.
B. Sr, T. BISSETT, Prep-
311xoter, Sops. 4.1673: 17.
LilleRTER
LIVEIR,Y STABLES
(In commotion with Drew's Hotel),
E. Christie, Prop.
Heroes and first -clam oonvoyancee alvrays on
hand. C,oramerolal rigs on a mornerit'e notice.
ED. CHRISTIE
Exoter,Sept. 4, 1671
WM. SWEET, 17. S.
t.1r41.1
Veteri-
nary
Ontario College.
OFFICE —Next door to Dr, Winan's Drag tore
anp oppostt tWilkin'e Hotel, Exeter. Veterinary
Medicines always on hand, Calls promptly atten
ded to.
Hems examined as to their soundness
Angur12801, 1873.
alltentital. &.c
CHANCE OPROGINESS.
Ate undersigned having purohased the entire
interest of the lato Dr. 11. B. Winans in tbe Drug
bueiness, is now prepared to accommodate the
public with.e, 'well selected stock of
DRUGS,
TOIL
TOM' MACDONELL, ISSUEROF
Marriage Liceatee, Exeter, Ont. 1-1y
Tr C. BOULTON,
Provincial Land Surveyor,
ennnaST DTFOGOIsT.
1-10!ie iloorsonth of Mr. J. Renton's.
4 40
11fitlT.
(BROWN, Public Auctiorieer,
• Wincholsea. &dos promptly attended. to.
,Terrns res.sonablo,
Wineholsca, Oct, 15, 151g,
-y. SPA C A. 1 \
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For the County of Huron,
RESIDENCE, }ME TER, On
SALES PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
CHARGES MODERATE.
armall*.044.0.•••,re4•••••7*...saawurs...Waeosoini0WIKI*
qftii
STRUBE S,
HOULDER BRACES,
DYE -STUFFS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
Sece, AT PRICES WHICH DEFY COMPETI-
TION.
\ C. y.A.NDU SEN,
e;Aii fake-. - 4Th'""4'k 1)3117At.
A PUBL1e3 OMITiON.
Holloway's Pills and Ointment aro neither
manufactured nor sold in any part of the United
S,..13,tes, although they may bo obtained in the B.N.
American Previnces. Each Pot and Box boars the
British Gevern merit Star/LA:with thowords,
way's Pills e.nd Ointmen t, London, engraved there-
on. It has become raccessn.y tomake this =noun-
comont,because the Novr York Chemical Company
(who pay nobody), finding at last that their 11111110
bus boon so exposed, have assumed the title of
"Holloway and Co. ;,' but, even noiv, no one will
buy their medicines dirout from them, sothat they
have made arrangements to supply oschtsively
the firm of Motive. Henry and Co., of Now York,
their so called "Iloilowtty's Pills and
that nona tho largo 0014
air APLE LEAF HOTEL, LIlyIER
.
or and iciik Ati.folife41,1 bop lately bnilt and
'Far Wagon and Carriage lifaiiii/Tilic.11.=:
Mg, &c., in 0011120Xi011. First-class work r t moder-
('' p10 prices. Call early and often. 14-1v.
nUEEN'S HOLEL, LUCAls W
• BOWEY, Proprietor. Tills first-chte hotel
ban lately changed. hands (from W. B. Will ns to
W. Bowey), and is fitted with pow fur itare
throughout. Free 'bus to and from tho station
Oleo for the now linesktVwggktlij.,-,ndee slsty
TIPIEITERE HOUSE, LUCAN, A.
_isle LEVITT, Proprietor. This Hotel has 'lately
changed bandsdandthe present rropriotor feels
satisfied insayms he Cell givetbo best of accom-
modation to man and beast Choice Liquors and
fargraent cigars at the bar. Attoutive hostler
employed. 27-6r3
TILIMVILLE HOTEL, W. MOP-
' 4 FIT, P,roprietor. Every attention pnAd to
the travelling public. Good stabling and attentive
hostler. Beet brands of liquors and cigars to bo
had at the bar.
felENTRALHOTE L, LU CAN, BORT.
MoLEAN, proprietor. 'bus rn ne in eon -
/laden with this hotel to and from all trains. The
ohoicoet liquors and cigars kept constantly at the
bar; also sample rooms for Commercial Travel-
lers. Good etabling and attentive hostlers. 14-17
ROYAL HOTEL, LUCAN. J. W.
.1-1) CARBOL, proprietor. The best attention
paid to the travelling public. Firet-eless liquors
and cigars 0.1 the bar. Good stabling and attent-
ive hostlors. Cha gas raodera e. 14-17
1.-fr 'TON Road, ono nail° Jts—t—orerediten, Th. -o-
hms Hedging, proprietor. This hotel has re-
cently changed hands, and is now fitted up for the
actommodation Of the travelling public. Choice
Liquors and the finest brande,of cigars at the bar.
A. good hostler always in attendance. 50-6m.
entai.
(1115508E1) TO Tian NDIV DOOR EIT0111.1)
TeR. KINSMAN, DENTIST, WILL
1_, be found at his °Mee, Main trot, Exeter
Ont., ovary Tuesday, and generally on the other
days of the wook, toldept Wednesday and
Thursday, tio Wi1J guarantors all work to be
equal to tho boat dono in any city, and nt prices
within tho roach of all elassos. imy have a
tooth aching on itturday, come in tho evening
after five, instead of leaving it for Igo tado.y, as some
do. All who want to nave their tooth shmild can
and havo them inspected boforo they fool pain in
them All parents ,shonia call for advice about
children's first tooth, before allowing ono to be ox-
:;ractod, GB groat damago ill Constantly being done
° by extracting nob tooth too seen.
rommernaimaratonensgsrozar=ctlapteravoratmrdiernora•
el„IIA.ISLES SENIOR HAS LATELY
./
as.Overhauled his photograph 141112110 and built
an extension, arrangii4 tho light be as to. 3n eke,
better offeeta On hie work. Hetintr studied with
dillgence for Seine tit ia Past tho difforont ()Mots
of light and Shade, and lnaling taison 1 litructionfl
f.e0111 Seine Of tile befit artists fri the Dominion end
Ibo adjOining states ho is now proparod 13oexecute
work in first -610s stylo fronr the stint nest tin type
to a life -also photograph. Itotoutdling and onlarg,
Ing eutea 0. sposeutty. Oval frames of differont
shoe kept eettStantly On hand. Tricorn -sue per
&you; retouched, per &veil. TA rtieS wishing
Weir residences photographed cvould do well to
give him 3 Ofilb es none but good work will be fia-
pvea to leave WS roOPM, Chart?* Motlerstm.
RECIPIlOCITY.
' (.147,1•01n Quip)
The sands of Grit have fallen fast,
Since that Pad& f3candatis past
And onerramod Brown, *inim all do know,
Has reared aloft the groat motto,
Reeiprocity.
Rio lrow was bright for one who late
Has shared poor Brother 13eoebor's fate,
And loud defiance was lais tense
That ferth like pewter teapot rung,
Rociprock.
Try that to pass, Macdonald said.
And such a tempost on thy head
rise. At this Mackenzie sighed,
Brown gazed on Blake and then replied,.
Reciprocity.
Oh stay Ontario etay and rest
Thy salaaming head ripen, thy breast,
A tear stood on his Roman nose,
Rio answer was, I now propose,
Reciprocity.
Beware taxation's awtal bane,
Beware I " deficit's" not to blamo,
This WU the Doctor's last good night,
Oar hero eohoed—growing white,
Reeiprocity,
In many a province he saw the light
Of "several tie" gleam blue sad bright,
And treaty opposition shone,
And from his lips escaped ths groan.
Reciprocity.
Anon an old Ontario bore,
As he through Sangster's meadows tore,
Unearthed a man whose grim delight
Seemed centered in the parchment white.
Reciprocity.
There inoath the" Globe's' Ontario sway,
Wrapped in the Stars anti Stripes he lay,
Scrawhxl on a free hie text absurd,
To show where he had;.treen interred
Reeiprotity.
THE BROKEN WEDDING RING
BY OBLABLES Et. ROSS.
*4)4-4
PART IL—DIVLDED.
• •
CHAPTER XL—Continued
This letter he then folded up (upon
the outside it bore the post -mark of
Rome), and put in his travelling -bag
She's very fond of me, that wench.'
he muttered to himself, 'and if she had
eree'resoney I d marry her—it as, e,
to spite my honorable father.'
He loft the house with a word of fare-
well to a living soul, and started upon
his travels for foreign parte.
PART I11.—PLOT AND COUNT R -
PLOT.
CHAPTER I.
IN ROME.
Two English artists got severely lionis-
e& in the Eternal City that season;
and they suffered oven more than the
lionised usually do under the infliction;
for they had come to Rome to practise
their art in peace and retirement, and
having been fortunate enough to at-
onti.ract the attention of an Italian prince,
;MelMeesrs. nem. and Co. nave an the liretish
Provinces and alsow lere, the pub ic ve sessises came to bo sung in a very
to be imposed noon by unscrugeloue vendors and
others unless they oxerciso great caution to pre- high key in every fashionable salon.
vent their being misled, by finding those modicums To John Darrel this sudden access of
bearing a stamp with ti3o name of Pliolloway and
Co., Now York/4 printed thereon. Many resoect- fame ewes partiOularly distasteful, for
that bt
able firms in the British Provinces, who obteemmy
medicines direct from, hero, bare very properly reasons you esknow.
suggeetecIthat I should, for tho benefit of them- ToPis eonipanion, Mallet, it was not
selves 231141 41110 public, insert their names in the
papers, that it may be known tb at medicines can less unpleasant; for it dragged him
in-
hohad ge1111512e from them. The following is a arteiety, and de hire—tallt I
AnTVExtfiti'61.,31)1.§, Roiftelltz,s1.cidq,.tiioirliantsdsaItptanirt2i7ileavrIcycsin.sir;-:.
& Before they had. been any time to
Sem, St.. Mr. T. DES Ennui, Cher-
toria,B, C. Messrs. moans: et Co , Vietoria, tI 0
a. CaTy
rak of in Rome, thehad their en -
place, and' asollettel76.1.1.'1 clarat‘510 of
tette Tr.nyn, P. a. taasssse anagram 455 CO., Vie-
• 30IIN P4m,rx, ehatarn, N33. • Messrs. Musrno they wore sure of a cordial welcome.
& Co., liiontreal. Masora. ,T. Wnenn &
MAN &ATTU, St. JokeIct. Co„ amil-
ton, Ont. Mr.H. j. Bose!, Toronto. Mr. A* HChip- They had been at Rome just a month
e'rritf t1 , 13. oIrsii,.._
ilifthd,'vP.vme, Mr.JRsto
rGosi-
learden, . s. ai
Gnelion o. Hunt, Ana., Fredericton, N. 31. arr. tr.
12. Trrativsotr,uarhar Grace, N. L. ;Mr. J. sr
\2.1.87, Fredericton, N. 11. mane, W, Yuan
tront,real. The medicines aro sold at the lowest
wholesale not prices, im quantities of not loss than
3;i3.0 worth—viz., 88. Us. and ills, per dozen
boxes of .Pills orpots of Oiniment, for which; 're-
mittances must be sent in advance.
THOMAS HOLT, )WAY,
Chemists and other vendors of 7:01loway's genu-
ine Pills and Ointment natty have their names in-
hseertree_d in the local paPors 21 thoY will please apply
533 Oxford. street, WA).
London, March alst. 1674 40-0221
rgOONIINION LABORATORY.
A choice assortment of pure drugs and chemi-
cals, and where will bo found all the latest and
most popular patents of the day, a few ef which
we may mention.
Tonics) Dyspepsia Retttedies,"&e.
Duchy Bitters, Vinegar Bitters, Planets' Bitter,
Caldwell'e Celebrated Dyspepsia Remedy, Simp-
son's Specific Pills.
Alteratives, etc.
Ayer's sitrsaporilla, Bristol's sarsaparilla., Bed -
'Kennedy's Medical Disoovhbr, De7alv/101%1t1114,
Victory, Shoshonoes Remedy, liferabold'e Buchti,
Modicaanentum, Ste.
atolds,:coitsnmplon, &e.
dyer's Cherry Pectoral, Allen's Lung Balsam,
Wistar's 13alsern of Wild CheiTy, Ransom's Hive
syrup and.Tolu,13ryttn'sPn1mOnie WBn
afers, row's
Bronchial Troches, Wincr's Efearhound and Elo-
camparte, Follow's Compound Hypophosphitos,
Parrish's Chemical Feed, Easton's syrup, Fir.
quir. at Struct rhos., Peruvian syrup, Campbell's
Codliver Oil. with Pancreatic Emulsion.
Pills &c
DandelionPilis, Ayeed, liorrick's, Bristol's, Mo
so's, Indian Root, Judson's 'Mountain Herb, nap
yavra, Ratiway's, Branctithas, Ns,tional, McLean s
Bhoshonoes, sir James Clarko's,-Elateet atitinr 011
Castor Oil Enitillion,
110014, i&t.t,
Trask's' and Wilson's Magnetic ointments
Pettit's Eye Salve, Victoria Carbolic and Sopor's
1)13 Fro, ollOWay's Ointments, Depow's Munor and
Nonnecly's Humor Ointinents.
ISitinilfillezeNte.
Perry Davis' Pain Killer, Railway's It. R.,Boyer's
Galvanic Fluid, .Victoria Electric Linamont,
Thomas' FileCtric Oil, Winslow's soothing Syrup,
Thep o w's Rhuinnit ic Comfort, Von ne dy's Linn m t
Doloricidot
Worm Igedicines etc
steesesess meta escee .SectosireF; Vermifitgo,
Winslow's worm 174115,7310121.1)1 '0 Powders
Worm Tea. •
One 40031 North of R. Davis' Blacksmith shop,
Alain -street, Exeter. A oall solicited, Natiofiletion
and value for MOM:I:vont guatantooci, conto ono
conic, all.
Diarrehcea ds Dysently' Medi' -
Hair Dressing
, Catarrh Medicines, Horse
Medicines, Pure Winos and
Jiquors tor Medicin.ftl use, Dye
Stuffs, Auoline Dyes, &e,, at
the
oditorli
ttl,bovatatIr.
wITusehoysetweevreeelsouenseglusge-aiboeua.1
teo23.0e
ovon-
ing, and. to avoid meeting with any
casual acquaintances, they directed
their stops towards it retired quarter of
the town.
SUSt as they neared tho Via Nuovo,
Mellott suddenly pinched his compan-
ion's arm, and pulled him up short.
What now?' asked Darrel.
Mallet's only reply was to point t�
the corner of the street, where two per-
sons, wilful and it woman, were engag-
ed in earnest conversation.
A singio &me() sufficed to show Dar-
rel that these two persons wore not un-
known to him.
The man was Carr, junior; the wo-
man, Gertrude Doff, Hester Darrol's
lady's maid and companion.
theTnhetvhsetyeesntaerdoctbacakt oetattehof ositglihetr, manda
curious way.
Mysterious l' said Mellott, gravely.
• ysterious
There is something in this,' return-
ed John Darrel ; I never imagined. that
Gertrude knew thet Mall.'
ltilay throw a light on ttome unex-
plained matters,' sug,gosted Mallet.
Perhaps,' returned Darrel, thought-
fully.
It set him thinking for the rest of Ole
day, and many a time he asked himself
what it could meati.
If the secret which Carr, junior, had
whispeted in his oar at Battle Down
wore taally true, then where -was tho
reason for so much mystery in his
movements now
And yet it must bo trace
Of this there could be no doubt.
• All the eireueastancee connected
with the rupture between him and his
Hester showed that to he beyond ail
possibility of a doubt. '
Still there was, it lurking notion in
his brain thet aomothing remained a
mystery yet.
Ile thought of the purity of Heater's
tnitul ; of then' unsullied iteptanesa (11311.
.
ing (hat brief month when he must
have so Many' occasions of detecting
any que6tionable condnet in his evife ;
attcl his brain grew Weary with trying
to teazle mit. the riddle.
'
One would almoet think that ahe
eonla not hate knoWII if,' he Said to
hititSelf a score of thnee when reflect.
TEB ONTA
mutter, ' to try and deceive myself by fortable than the ellarPost tiling she He was a little• startled at those last
And sure, etanaglia Carr, junior was Hester's cynicism was vastly like her lay, Until I,hear from you, Ishallnot
announced, While his name was frost' cousin's.' . trouble you again.'
when he perceived her very visible en- Poor cousin Carr! It trump
pancaumpildilnl ibuuAlhaintsdifiaihtioor
dower to conceal a shudder on his en- game with such an antagonist as Hes- ' She melts!' thoughititnhCeora.nrieext ohange
back, that there Wil,8 mord in that met view s about his marriage, and the to persecute me here as you say, and as
had just received from her cousin, ticed how she winced at this, and leave 1110 libell# of Action:
the most urgent business had alone ed publicly that he would bring down his revenge ?'
upon his lips.
flattering reception, and his conduct print do not owe their origin in sena° ' I have been rather harsh with you,'
had been deeply studied, but he was moasuro to your OWn vivid imagine- she said, relenting a little. 4 Forgive
certainly thrown off his equilibrium tion ?'
Dare talking over N letter which she •Ile watched her closely, and
He concluded by
sat- with her waiting woman', Gertrude Powerful.' to, some legal arrangement which rnatY
brought him ther4asilaa-tatter ins -wester yeur peide—hunsillet° Y°1-1 0 flag- very ' I shall meet aid with firmness.'
presence. t., •aa -e• a tio of blood between the cousins, for bring mo here without a moment's de_
the aye!, claims that the law gives upon you, I do not mean to run away from him, I
young Carr.
her happiness and peace of mind were dust.
vitally concernea.
should shortly,follow hiseaYleluttger that
hllere
trance. . •
fallaci°u8 reasoning
artar all thl3 time. °Qqal•'Adftse3aY• ihe duel,' he resun'ted, ' Darrel w°41(18e.re ?'
anisn]eltghasitiOiii?:ri ioie rta co, 110.40111. el oeirdxv}/ebotrtroi4rrione.) cogml .9°1. sryiiCbtinligriei .ft.I•t, uho raoti,lhhi sitf inceauaneallo.i' , fidirlinchstdaelvtat(t)prgtois t!t,1 ,t, ytrheo acibatnt fhioloryeif ,iha,e had
v:1, heiciiiioeaont:. tlf. lotituiBityade ei atop ,0 nog caill.nlIde4aositctiei et.e • ni„i:r‘i etigelele( 1:0\ 1111'1u1°.,trillitot'witio0111°gal.ettelii .1.rs.ticsIis .estn'.°1(iiitirl, ). 'n' Islolf:)esolmi'sr. tItilaliele(jus c4at' elhl°1a. ilt:°.: °111;11s'ael-1:18.en;(31.11-bi°1:en-ig'.
from thia stiaitt of thought, and bitterlY naL3tar Was mietress of ' herself once ' Oao moment,' said Heater. 4 I'll
reproach himself for being led away more, and ehe preserved a solenm Si- not detain you more. %at you bave
from plainly tolling their own tale. knee.. been telling me is M part confirmed al-
aend these he would rouse hinasolf me lineas3a He ran away.' the rest of
Later on, in the Balm) day, Hester He learnt that the law made him all- mean to haye some arrangement come
He sams.propared for anything but a 'Ana are you sure that tho rumors in room.
, visiona y feel that 1 am,' ho !would This made her visitor more uncom.- readY. Darrel is bora,'
In this he told her that a matter of that Your well-bred husbaud had boast- would sacrifice his interests to gratify
,
'It even found its way into print ' How if he prove .obstinate, and
at Ttililiosn. it was that you saw there. WU ' Whenever You want Ille a word will
ter ; but he had still a
A quiet smile played about her lips Hester. There is my address.' He
' loll are grandiloquent,' she said*. He bowed, and turned to leave tee
,
' • No doubt. I shall leave you now,
he Il0- give him what he covets—my money,
threw a card down on the table.
me. I am so truly wrettheda and she
4 I shall have' an uphill game to play reserve.
here,' he Baia to himself, 'but I must And the moment was approaching to 'Oh! Rotakl, Ronald l' she exclaim -
wit in the end. You little dreamtmy play it, ed. 'is there no way that the kw can
cOz, Of the great trump card that Ihave '01), I remember l' he said. 'I was aid mo?'
to play when all else has failed.' about to show ye* the paper contain- ' Yos, there is one way.'
She motioned to Gretrude to place a ing proofs of Darrel's presence in Rome. ' Hew ?' she ejaculated, with a pas -
chair for her cousin, but paid very lit- Here it is,' sionate burst. 'Tell me at once. Why
tle heed to his elaborate politeness, to The paper which Ronald Carr spoke keep me in supense ?'
his marked earnestnees of manner in of kJ:tester, was an Italian gazette, in '1 will toll you since yeu bid me. 1
inquiring after her health.
w is a t ragraph—ga$devoted to the have kept it from you before, as I feta -
'She, is ice,' thought the schemer, description. of the Princess Fenella's e(1 to make you unhappy. Prepare
'but (An ice melts under certain con- receptions and the distinguished guests yourself for a shock. Your marriage
with John Darrel is not legal.'
ditrii°hnes''who assembled there. sat eilently waiting for him to Amongst the guests wore two En- This was indeed a shock.
speak, and only broke in upon an ugly elish artists—the iising men of the 'What. do you mean?' shegaspecl.
pause to say— day; the Signori Mallet and Giovanni 'Simply that you are not John Dar -
'1 am waiting to know whet has Darrel.
been of sufficient importance to bring For one reason Carr would have pre- Hester stared at the speaker RS if
you so far.' ferred not showing the gazette. ' suddenly stupefied.
'A family matter,' answered Ronald, It gave the evidence he required, but 'Not his wife!she said. Are you
glancing towards Gertruae, • it also would appear that Darrel, far niad ?'
'Leave the room.' from being the outeasteeand adventurer ' No ; perfectly sane. I only diecev-
Gertrude meekly inclined her head, he described, had the entree of the air- area it by an accident myself.' said
and left the room. cies of Rome. . Carr. 'But it is assure as we are
But she looked very oddly towards To counterbalance any unpleasantly here. It is an unpleasant matter to
Carr as she paned into the passage. favorable opinions t at Hester might you perhaps, after what has occurred ;
Moreerer she took paeticular' care to form upon this, he hestened to add yet it will give you the power of defy -
leave the door 'ajar I that in Italy artists were patronized by ing the scheming rascal, Darrel, just in
Then she took particular cat& -to, let the highest in the land, no matter how his hour of fancied triumph.'
nothing escape her during the remark- leseable their origin; that they were 'Hester exclaimed impatiently, --
able i,nterview!which I am about to do- acceptedlissealeeireles iu virtue of their 'Tell me what: You mean. Put it
professional abilities, _....._.rtter how ince the plainest English you cense-oil=
soribe.
paremeMieseantness& 1 ligy,2, _ catiatta fatevaereaa _heaasartial fP17....'"v7titso,.;18a.e.eatar
'Hester,' said her cousin. as soon as little their private cheracters svesoil ly let me knowitphos,,sve,,u,
they were alone, 'Hester, you are, pro- bear investigation. -
k..1....c.eaclione essillegeellsi.slet9..as.teltocuttenstwoeyears'
. ssesessisseeeserned. her cousin, reetim-
esseeeses.s IL.,
looking fellow, a lady's man, in fact, in 'Perfectly.' .
spite of his moral drawbacks, and the 'Do you remember that wegot snow -
Romans insinuate that the Princess bound on owaroad, mict passed three
Fenella looks upon him with favor.' days ancl three nights at the village of
' John Dturol's faults give you more Daftle ? That while we were there, we
trouble than they clo me, I see,' said indulged in boy and girl senthnentality,
Hester ; ' and if you think they are en- We talked soft nonsense? That we
tertaining to pie yon are vastly mistake called each other husband before tho
on. May I ask if this interview will people about?'
last long?' . Hester reddened at this.
Rester's cool rejoinder made him ; I do,' she answered. ' It is in the
flinch, worst taste to romiM1 me of that; for
'No ; not long. 1 am nearing the later I saw that the whole of your "sen-
timent, as you cell it, was part of a
e
one of my story. Hor highness, the
tanned affair with your father to se -
princess, has looked. coldly lately on P
cure a rich wife in the family. • I be -
Darrel, and he finds himself forced to
lievecl, in those deys, in tlae.genuineness
reiew his old pursuit. Painting is a
of ) our brotherly affection towards me,
ghtious art, more glorious !lieu remu•
ncrative, and John Darrel was hefted to and when the real truth crept out after-
saywards, it was a cruel awakening to me,
that he meant compelling you to
lite with him again, and to share your for then I felt myself indeed without a
fertune.' .
ii•Where,was he heard to say that?' if:ie.:di, .._inytl_le,, world,'
' Hester,' saidCarr,rsebriaocitsclvvAt`tI Ileum.
kii-Ow all. --ISA konilf'arli4Ilififeefilie cmy
whet we wore at Glenlochlen we read
the marriage service over together?'
f3Were a.—
Let what we have to say be as brief-
ly as possible spoken. Do rot study
for effect, for your talent is lost upon
to. We have been so long an so well
acquainted,'
You are hard as usual upon mo,
Efestereehe said, gently. 'Ono of these
days you willslearn to know Me better.
But let that pass.'
To the point at once, if you please,'
said his coneinsecoldly.
Carr bowed.
John Darrel haa made it:public that
lee meats following you up.'
For .what purpose?' demanded
Hester, with just a suspicion of tremor
in her voice.
'With the only parpose that his nat-
ure is capable of anaerstainling. It is
necessary to say that, his motives are
mercenary. '
osidIsc.,,ercelv!: von have'ssaid it so often
_ awl Etester. •
Llittaavy. Lei.;saa/richild as iliolinostaishnthieuscLurirlyal_s„.32;,,,ileesclhth:ntwh,etinhands ghaeitheaagoetvoevr over ta.ny
ing it out.' this.
'Ho has only to make his demands,' 3,8 a boa man,' e,peures:sed'encdaurrre:
returned Hester. I shall respond to mentally gloating over her suppressed
them in a way that the most exacting rage, for so badly was it suppressed
could net eomplain ef-' that it was perfectly visible to the visi-
I believe that, and I should not be tor,' ,
uneasy on the matter if it could be set- Tell 1113 where you heard this.'
tled by money alone.' I (110. not hear it. It was repeated
,Hester was interested at this point. to me by a casual acquaintance --an
'What else can he want?' Hngliiihman whit had no idoa that I
Do you know that the law eat 00111- was in any way connected with the
pol a married woman to live with her perseas alluded to.'
husband ?' I Give no names and precise partien-
Hester started. lars, or I shall call you false to your
He isnot likely to have recourse to face o'
law,' she Said.
He is.' She wits worked up to a desperate
pitch by now. Her eyes flashed fury,
Your proofs?' mustier eyes wore so tightly clenched
John Darrel is here i Rome, that her fiuger-nails dug into her palme,
hunting you out.'
Tins tit 110.1.' Laid. Lie was about to rise at this, for,
rascal as he was, there was yet a pitch
'He saw the color leave hor °hooks, at etich evert ho felt too much outrag;
and stretched out his hands to reach ecljo'‘bear with it meekly. flow this
the boll. 80 130
You noed not ring,' she said, GM SinftrIltala' abVIlet aftirteethwal avveeinythe'rtilitaecra°1
poiut
quite well. When I have soon him filth° cousins' interview, there came a
bore I shall believe it; not before: rya at the door.
This was scarcely polite between Come in.'
cousins; and he forgot the part of the Is was Gertrude. ,
mild and injured. relative he wag play- wish to speak one word with you,
ing with so much care, so far as to ma ern,' she fetid.
show his teeth it little,' ory good. Mr. Carr has 11in:flied
You do believe it, cousin he said; his besineas with me.'
you show plainly 118 your facto. Be- Cousin. Ronald dicl not take the hint ;
sides, it is a matter easily settled. Sit but sat hack in his chair, shading Ilia
at your window an hour and I'll be oyes with his hand. Gortrucle wits -
sworn that it appears 'in sight, How- pored in her mistroas'a 0418 13050 words :
ever. I mean to sparo you even that Tie la in Rome, Ho has just been
trouble.' hereasking after you. 1 gave oi:dors
Ile produced several nowapapore that yott should be clotted aud I think
from his pocket, he is thrown off the scent.'
Those iIre proofs,' she saicl, A strange Caney flaohed "through
Ile turned them over and selected IIostor's mind, and she glanced from
ono, looking another way as he did go. her trittid to her comfit. But both the
Then glanclng ho stud, tsaitors Were on their guard. Ger
-
as though not moaning it for her oar•— awl not ry, (vim 11111qA1,1 Carr Fin,f,
To; llitt is tIl0 C410 °attaining the with his face col:eased all the time.
scandal eltout the (loofa Matter wag toaasared upon Otto pohib ;
An involantarly Start showed her i• but it conatinod hie words, quid So re,
tarest ntereasing.
' The dud. 2' she aaid, moved her last hope.
I caine to toll you at once,' whiS,
Yes ; calm your fears nem both oat; pored Gertrude, for I thought that yon
hehaIbt It was it bloodloas oncoonter, might havo sonettlaing to toll me aboitt
yon will soo if you will *give yoarsolf it, f liope I did eight, fot there \yes no
the teotable to scam tine peregraph titno to come to yea for orders.'
through, He eliallenged esie, and he Quito right, Gortaidoa saidhor Inas
-
left me upon the Pahl not as coinfort, tros
able as be could wish no doubt at Gesteattle left the room but 8110 4i(1, W11,011 discovered the trithl
:nnon
'Yes, yes-; 2bl'iif*Irqiaat °111:1"fti'lnP4'
re
Because they prove what I said be-
fore, and what I now repeat. You are
t/ot John Darrel's -wife, for you were
mine two yeai.slinfore you knew hint P
CHAPTER II,
LISTENING- BEIIIND TUE DOOR.
Toss was the trump card that he loaf
kept so carefully in reserve; and now
that he had played it, the effect upon
his cousin was startling. Nor was it so
singularly effective with her aloe°.
Evidently it was a startler for the lis-
tener at the door as wela. When Hes-
ter had recovered from the first effects
of her surprise she looked at her cous-
in as though she thought he was sud-
denly deranged. '
Aro you Mita?' she said.
No; but I have been nearly ao,' was
his reply. Knowing what I know,
end then to find out the rash stop you
had taken in marrying this Darrel at
Pennryil.',
Site ststred, at him in wonder, Ills
words were Ilia very assault() of mad-
ness to her, yet his voice and manner
were as sane as it was posailtle to be,
4 What wilclnoss is this 2' sho said.
No • wilaneas at all, but reaeota--
gooi reason ---legal reason. According
to Sootell law, if two peteous read otter
the marriago service together, they are
married.
Hester ttiened faint.
Sho leal nothing to gay now, f'or sae
vaguely remembered bating board
something of the peculiarities of Scotch
law. It gave her het release frout
botoletse to an adventater and schotnot
but at what a priee It transiencet
her to on sho had learnea to loathe..
For a considerable time she remeittod
silent, ornalted, as it were, by tile blow,
When after a while sho could NIL her
thoughts' into slittpo, sho Bei/1—
'11' this is true \thy did you hat toll
me before a Why did yott let me own
mit It crime when I was in ignorance of
tho truth ?' •
did not know It nntil long al`ter,.
,5C PER ANN 13 I'd
probJvd lay with you 111 file vai11
bore to witi'your lo VS.'
But why not have told me the whole
truth 2' she exclaimed impatiently,
again mid [testis).
Beeause you had already a fatal
fancy in your mind— hat you were
sought for your wealth alone. My
prido revolted at such a oonstruetion
being pat upon my actions; so 1 kept
silent and pleaded hard fel year love.
At length came the rupture and quar-
rel.
will not recall the violent scene
which passed ; but your unexpected
flight and disappearance upset all our
plans. 'When once I learnt whot latcl
taken place—that you were married. I
resolved to keep the secret to the tomb,
even from yourself, for well I know
what your noble nature would suffer
when the revelation was made.
' 'Now, Hester, whatever doubts natty
littger in your mind, you must et least
admit that I kept the secret until your
interest alone forced me fo speak out.
This recital has unnerved me, Hester,'
he added, 'it has affected me more
than I thought possible ; forgive me if
leave you now. I will return pres-
ently.'
He buried his face for a moment in
his handkerchief and then left the
room. Theatrically speaking, it was a
capital exit. A masterpiece of acting.
As he went on in his last long speech
his every look and word were atudied
without the study being appapent—'
which is the very secret of great acting.
And as he drew to the olose his voice
trembled, and his eyes grew moist, so
well did he identify himself with the
part assumed—until, in conclusion,
like a true dramatic artist, he left upon
a most favorable point; leaving his
trump card to work its own effeet.
Now step with me for awhile to the
listener at the door. This confederate
of the wily Carr, junior, was not evi-
dently in his whole confidence; for the
trump card startled her mistress no
more than herself. She was literally
staggered with the discovery. Eagerly
she devoured every word he spoke upon
the subject of Scotch law. Never be-
fore, perhaps, di(1 a woman take such
an extraordinary interest iu dry legal
questions
A3ut while she listened, there came
someone below stairs pressing urgently
to see someone„ and would not be de-
nted.
''What if this should be Darrel?' she
said to herself. 'It would make a cur-
ious complication if lie should force his
way up just now.'
(To be continued.)
ass armee efettri
•
It is a, tale of Idabo. There aro ro-
wel! as in the East ;and two of them,
who aro found of the ehase, have a ro-
mantic edam:Wee. They were out pre-
paring their flumes near Idaho City.
Near by it hardy old minor had squat-
ted won it quartz Iced., but he was rare-
ly seen and the youngsters wore not
aware that withiu that ald man's tun-
nel on the hillside they saw a sight that
thrillei them with rapture. A young
girl about fifteen years of age, beautiful
as a Cleopatra, barefoote(1 and bare-
headed, with a wealth of rich auburin
hair dropping about her like it silken
robe, stood sunning herself on a grassy
knoll in the bright morning. Such a
divinity had ever been seen in the wilds
of Idaho before, /Intl they supposed that
she was a' wild girl. She was game
that must IN3 bagged alive. Cautious-
ly they crept through the tangled
thickets towards the spot where the
beautful Nanette drank in the glorious
beauties of the morning. All at once,
from lintlOm exive • tho. tom +.0rg 411.0 /10 0.
'Wile Off like it itt the ap
proach of the sportsmen. Suddenly
she disappeared and " though lost to
sight to memory dear the chase was
nhteoutnabrasniano:lejgecl.,,, Into the dark tunnel
4111 43 litcelieat place of refuge the keel
"IP' tn. stand aahas
at the sight that met their gaze. • trnei
their eyes became accustomed to the
,darkness they beheld their beautifu
wild girl swooning in tbe arms of the
rough ,old miner. The burley miner
had seep tho poor frigltemed•slawn chas
od to Ithe tunnel, aml saw the lzeon
hunters at bay before hitn. Ile disen
gaged his arms froin the inanimate
bettety. Ho advanced a few pacea.
made 'a little oration on his word :--
"Rufilane !" thee lifted a. heavy boot,
drew it back a few feet, seb-sawed with
it iu the an, and sent them back to
their saws and hammers at the flumes.
That entire day the flume was neglect-
ed. The young wild girl hunters were
busy repairin " the canvass seats of their
towers and reaming swellines. They
hey° to longer ft desire to °hunt wild
girls in the Idea() thickets. Moral --
Never go wild-airl limitless without the
pormisvion of 17er papa if yott would
avoid pantaloon rents and teilors' bills.
C'Eielell'$ Ca IS:.1,11111141111.
cooley's memory 111 exceeilinery
treaoherous, tool it often gets liitn lute
trouble. Tito other night lie Witg at a
tea-party at Smith's, and. ;while the
compaty sit arouted the slipper table,
Cooley stiddenly cattoltided that lto
would eject a conarabetin Iie hacl heard
somowliere, aiel so, in an ititerval of
stilenco, he said
"I've got a pretty good coitundruni
I'd like you to guess. Can 1211311)0(13'y
tell me why a druggist who 'coops his
bottles clown-steita is like it coetain
Iciest of a musioitte a"
Everybody at mace began to , guess
caw alto kv w., P0.0 0
moment nniling. Presently, however,
thotight Ito would get tlie an.swee
readtr in order to give it, and to his in-
tottao ill ft 1:111 F011 12: 11(1 torgotael
it. Iao fwesal to 1001
1,111 tight th a object ever with all laa
teight, and lie tioarly had the answer
seveoel !areas, 1)/1 it sties -aye eletied 111111.
1111011 bOOLLMO Witrinbr$ and the preg.
•nit'Ation began to dIlill out linen
'torelleal. The eortipatay gave 11 tip
,let
.t.eis c4 jo)ley ara
aiveo 1 llioos at Wet mo3 ent. to betas
hiacten io tee bowels of tlie meininoth
Cave out of siatt. At last he SX010,411-
" The—alt—the--ah—fact is, that
'i5;puirliQhOcnaollrl,11
drui3't—tloe 'whole ,;
a joke. There is me 11116We1 to it, yea'
honor !"
Then everybody fiaid they didn't See
anythiug very aaanaing about jokes of
soch a °hare° er, and Smith frowned;
wbile Cooley hoard the" man say aext
to his neighbor that the man (Cooley)
must be drunk. Then Cooley rose sua-
denly from the table and bolted out
through the front door. About awre'
hours aftertvard, while he was in bed,
lea all at mice remembered the anawee
and he instantly arose and weat round
to Smith's. After ringang the door -bell
for half an licaur, old Smith put his
head out of the bed -room window.
"I know it now,' shouted Cooky;
know it. It's becanse he has a vial -in ,
44 GO to thunder ejaculated Smith
and he dint the window with a slam
and went to bed. Anil now the Cool-
eys don't speak to the Smiths, and ohl
Cooky carries the auswers to his con- '
undeme written on his shirt -cuffs when
he goo $ into company, so as tote eer- '
taiu that he will have them when they
are wanted.
11 U.,710
Note -shavers eucceed financially be.:
cause they "take so muoh interest" in
theirbusiness•
Dayton, Ohio, has 808 grain clove-
iors. The grain, however, is elevated
in its liquid form.
The fool seeketh to pick a fly f om 41
mule s hinct lecs. The wise man letteth
out the job tothelowest biller.
Memphis husbands punish their wives
by making them sit on a chunk of ice,
while they knit the heel of it stoclring.
" Can't they train Chinanaen to eat
grasshoppers?" is the conundrum pro-
pounded by interested parties in the
West.
Where is George Francis Train ?
He ought tc be in the Beecher -Tilton
scandal. Get in, George, therc-is room
for one more.
"1 wouldn't have left, but the people
kinder egged me or," said a man who
was asked why he quit his Kansas
home in a hurry. ,
The Milwadee man who tied his dog
to it wagon -wheel to learn hitn to be a
coach dog, is disgusted with the whole
business.
A stout old woman in Detroit got
mad lately, because '`a pleetOgrapher
wouldn't lot her fan herself while slit
haa her picture taken.
A. Buffalo paper anneurces therabf--
-"aoyeeent burning of at `100 house there
tivent.
a th.ousaed tons oa ice were re,-
,
Am Old ph;t1Ve-1t'S Beliralleiaeat-fai -*—
snit the aga. An account of Petrarch
in it morning journal says he was
born of a rich but holiest father.
A chap who spent ta1,500 to gradn-
ate from Harvard, is postmaster in
Iowa at $24 per year. Where would
he have been but for, his Latin and
Gre?tketO
Rr's daughter to Sunday school
—" Oh, you have an elder brother ;
well,how is lie?" Schoolboy—a:111min,
niiig,
ss,but balsas just started o'sw.ear-
iiThe log cabin. Which Mr. Lincoln
made when sixteen year old, stands in
seven different counties in Illinois, and
tbeet.yhaven't got th,rough counting
y
The first .,mosquito of the season wets .
captured near Newark, N. J., recently,
‘s_ 0..,.,-. ,.,b.,,1. -,,'I •t, Leak_ _ 031.31 .- •
nine inches of his captor's ear.
after killir g two dogs and biting off
in hea,vaai 9'7 4'What'St de use of vl. rn - -
leying up ergiardaltet dar ? He never
SCO um again.
Weston $000 to walk against tit es
It is said that Barnum has offered'
" Why don't lie offer ban $3,600 to.
salkugainst a stone wall .:or a buzz
sw,r
One reason why Clietolt ha-; so many
borgl las is because a fellow has to
" crack" from six to twelve houses to, ,
get money ouonglato pay 118 realread
fare out of town. ,
It is a beautiful sight to attend an
Arizona weddings The bride hi w1ito
— the happy groom—the solemn mini-
ster—the smiling parents, and from
twonty-five to forty shot -guns 'stancUng
agaiust the wall ready foruse, make up '1
a panorama not soon forgotten.
" My son, now that the liclys have
W011 at Saratoga, • ad thereby shelve
the mental. eeperwrity of the CellegO,
faculty, I would like to send you to, 'T -
Columbia, but it's too near Brooklyn ;
too near Brooklyn." "
A. young wonian at Treneon, viler
was skephig with her feet hanging out,
of the chamber windoW, Wf1,3 struck by
lighthifig and almost torn to 'pieces.,
The c,ther Trenton• women have -taken
their feet iu, '
44 Whitt brought you to prisot''any
colored ftiond ?" said it Yankee to
negro. " Two constebles salt." ''Yea, •
but 111104111 hsct intemperance ailything
to do with it '?" " Yes' sah, dey WAS t
'0111 ltuuk.
I)°rffli°fe ris (hut t a;tend:";0,'11 •
their time trying to climb the holy hill
-
of Zion," folon their way home titan '
pic-nics they attacic defenceless,yohn4
men aud kiss them by main force,.
The Buffalo titso'ess cannot tinders,
stand how ?o large a, puttee as the
Peovicloneo i'', .0 eau be printed, In
11110a1 .1-61xnd, ando,\;Iv.4 where the boya
'dotal tO i a it, lite lolling le pro
box
41011ill .4h 6
is [laity or tonta
Al a Meeting In London, to recttiae
n, ropeet from tbe missionaries soot te ,
diecover the tribes of I7)lat..1, Lard
WAI to take the " 1 :tt:ze,'
ho " a great intereat inaoyeat
resonaches, gentlemen. Tao ittal itaa
have h'artowed mono,y fi'om all ate taws
now knottra 1(110 11 you dalt find it now
301 T shall feel You re ca tt,
13