HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1874-9-10, Page 1'
1
k ATILT
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ver, rhillwaa i' Mor
41. 11: 1:01- 0P1144,
PreoIlrg ILSONS f3ANie
l'IMAIS
0140 Pio Onluni, strictly thadvance.
fsec snimerlatiou taken fnr Joke than six inonths.
, •
4.4 274:$ Orht
4D Vic 107SIN G.
liitertiotk Por
iferthoni
abseinient
.Jonth
nOrTODut r.
OT4°1$A ‘4.;
,,,,..,tteettatte,aaeretessee'e°41V,ts840 000 0
AA,Y011itenneuts Without Speedo directions wiLIT CI .
1.*Ietertee tin totses. and cearosse accord/144.7 f2' N°'
ktsertieoncerds to. bo num 3.—WHOL13 NO 65
aid; ki ari 'nod by BA41.0
,front tea
FOrding
AND SOUTIT
atages leave Etter daily for Lucan Loddon
testn.; afilviog in Liman at 6, ; r.,roulen
at 9 a. in. Imams London for Exeter et
ht`., 6 1,410,: ariving M Exeter at 7 p.m.
Stave Jeer!, XxotRir daily for Clinton at 5 a.M,;
arriving Clintou at 10 a.m. `Leave Clinton at
/a arrive iu Exeter, et 5;90 p.m,
et agealleve ,Excter on Tuctdays; Thursdaii
for St. Mary's, at 6 a.m.,arriving in
M, MO Arneou trains going ovitt and, wont, LeaVe
st.MitryZ et 2.30 p.m.: arrive in Exeter at 6:30
*
,
tallite11$ :reitet41,
1)1/. HYsNIMAN., Z)r,ETER, MEW
liR CollegeIiiirgeons Outarie. • •
00110Ni14 County of Huron. Office hours, 8 to
10 .m. ;7 tO 10,1„).ni. , •
la7" J. GRACEY IV. GRADU-
y . ATE "of Trinity University '.L'oronto,
Physn Snygeou etc., Office Mein St. West, two
dorrnortho-Of •Etierett'il '12arnes6 shop, Exeter
C. MOORE, M.D., C.11i.
1.1. • GRADUATE of McGill University. ?don-
trat rhysician, surgeon, &c.
Odic* au' residence -Exeter. Ont.
Orticehhiars-8 to TO a.m.,and 7 to 1Q p.m,
1),ItL.eN 0, M. B., M. 1). L. R. •C
4
P. -S. O. Graduate of -Trinity college, Mem-
ber of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario. office -Drug Store, Main St. tiranton
and is also proprietor of the Drag, store, and con -
'tautly kaepe on hand a large iitoo] of pure drugs
Patent Medieilit'S, and Dye stuffs.
Or -entrain, 1874. " 45sOnn
•••••0•11
11. IrA RDING & HARDING, Barris -
A tern, ttorneys, Solicitors, Commissioners
S. R., &a.
Varnee-HirrTon's IlLocx, Water Street, Ills
Mary's.
Jo* of E. Ittlantad. E. W'. MAIMING
"It /1-10.SSRS. JONES A; ltIcDOUGALL,
s
Risrristom ktorneys-at-law, -Solicitort; in
=1,1110-0017,*Confieva "ere: 'Cominissioneie Q.13,
and Notaries rublier, t, Marv's,
FICR--HuttoikeBlock, Water St.. St. Mary's
Out. , ,• • 1.-Iy.
IliaN M. CLENCH, BA.RRISTEll
. and Attorney -Law, Solicitor in Chancery
Ind Insolvency and Letters Patent, home and for-
eign, Plans and drawings executed, and speeifica-
tines .lrown pursuant to rules ot mittnt o flees, on
reaCh in g' instructions or productiou of niodel.
Orriox-Hutton's Block Queen Street St
?Lary's. Ont. t 1-1y.
X X r McDIARAI1D, B.A..,
w .
HAltRISTEIt, NOTARY, CONVETANEE,
str.,
LUCAS. ONT.
IV CT. WILSON, ISSUER OF
VY . ?Jerrie& Licenses under the now Act,
at the Past (Alice atore, Zurich, Out. 46-tf.
j-tAIN „MACDONELL ISSUER OF
Marriage Licenses. Exeter, Ont. 1-ly
,
Cnatrwr AND DIIVGDIST.
irTICTIO dOOTSOOth Of Mr. J. Banton's.
- BROWN,- Public Auctioneer,
l'?oVi;iiiiacnhae4leua. Sales promptly utteuded to.
Ter(ngWieMlielsea, Oct:15,1873.
PA C K Ai A N,
.ICENSED, AUCTIONEER
For the County of Huron.
RESIDENCE, - EXETER, en
SALES. PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
CHARGES MODERATE
• fA.PLE LEAF HOTEL. LIAIER'
xtais hotothal. been lately built and
furn,,T, lied by the subscriber and affords every Mo.
dern comfort for the traveling and fanning public.
Virat-clasa liquors at the bar. Au attentive host-
- or and good stabling. M. NEVILLE, I roprieter.-
1.ur. Wagon and Carriage Making, Bls.cksinith-
couuexion. First-class work s moder..
ate prices'. Call early and. often. 14-1V.
UEEN'S 110Le.L, LUCA.N. W
BONET,. Proprietor. Thin Ant -clot betel
has 1at4i. ly cheuged hands (from W. E. Wili ns to
• W. Howe"), and 'is fitted with new fur &tura
throughout. Free 'bus to and from the *dation
Office for the new lino of 'busses to London. The
bar is replete with the choicest Lquors and frag-
rant aRTO,HaR. Four commercial sample room.
Good Stfibling andotttoutivo hostlers. , 92-ly
,
11QIEVERE Ilt)USE; LUCAN, A.
_LII LEVITT, Proprietor. This Rotel him lately
ehanged handel,:andthe preeent yreprietor feels
satisfied, in saying theman givethe best of -acepin-
inodistiorctO min and beast. Choice Idquoiss and
faripnent eiliscre at ties bar. Attoutive hostler
ehaployed. 97-6in
VLIMVILLE HOTEL, W. MOF:
XI/ PAT, Proprietor. Every attention paid to
the travelling public.; Good stabling and attentive
hostler. 'Beit brands' of liquors and Cigars to be
had at the bar.-
NTRALHOTEL, LUCAN, ROBT.
MoLEAN. proprietor. 'bus- ru me in con-
nexion with this hotel to and from; all- trains. The
choicest 'liquor:fund cigar" kept &Instantly at the
bit; also sample romns for 'ommercial Travel -
&hid stabling and attentive hoatlern. 14-1y
11111)11 OYAL IIOTEL, LUCAN. J. W.
CARROL, proprietor. The beat attention
paid to the trarelling publie. Fitst-class liquors
and cigars at the bur. Good stabling and
ire hostlers. Chs, gee modem e.
TIONNYBROOK. HOTEL, CREDI-
,iss- TON Road, ono mile east of Crediton, Tho -
Mas J. fledging, proprietor. This hotel has re -
tinily' changed hands, and is now fitted ep for the
aceommodation of the travelling public. Cheico
liquors Atli the finest brande; of cigars atibe bar.
A coed hostler always in attendance, 60-6m.
eel(
•04111.1•••••••••
genial,
(DMOTNIT TO VIE NEW DOOR RTOItH) '
DR. KiNsmA.N, DENTIST, WILL
found at hies °Mee, Alain treei, Exeter
oat, ivory Tuesday, and generally Oh the other
days ' of the Week, eicent 'Wednesday and
Thuitiday, lie Will "guaratiten all Work to be
tonal to the best done in any city, arid at prices
within the reach of till clashes. If any have n
tooth Aching on aturday, &alio in the evening
After five, instead Of leaving it for Stinday, OR POMO'
do. All Who --Atilt to Save their teeth should call
sind have them inspected before they feel pain in
Diehl. All parents should call for advice about
•eltildren'Sfirst teeth, before. alletving mai to be eX,
triteteit as great damage itt constantly being done
]by extraeting ach teeth too soon.
photogaphl,
fill ARLES SENIOR HAS LATELY
' eit eltt,liiiliOlic,8ii.itintinit tint I allt,iiiT allutid Jnalte
, N....1 e.eeritettlett ilia eiteteget iiiittliti: Mut built
hotter tiffeet8. hit hi A likirki ' itVittg littidied;Witli
tilligibiott Of Stint& tiril0 1518ft 61)8 ;;difforent liffeiltS
' of neat kfill iiiiedii, , Aiiii, hitOrrig taken itiatitiffitiona
frent'itifinkitf the bed artiste 112 61)0 poinifiinit and
the Adinittiligktatek he Is ilettgOriittget folilittiditte
*dif ifilirlit,elitilif'styIe Mao a/blotto/twilit tno,
teitlifil.illid Itlitititgeltplfo, Belfii_tiailligAinttilittifr
ing'ilisite. ei 'sgochtifty. Opti-traili,tiet)f.dIffetteit
aixelt kept eillitifittaltbli:lianit, .11415-$11461., ipt..alet
Ajogens;4 Al teitioinsd, sots '. 8,t16,1,6414,61,1v$4..4tAl
i
okijoliiiii it eell, ait„.0 0,n, , o .
tioq riulideaceof InIti . ICr,'"PridAtwoliviitIld tn.
oe Wed 16, III/tAI hit 600 Ottripli.liMilerat8.-.
Mrings (honing. k
C, memah.Lvcrur
•Wholesale Druggist
DIIALEH53
68008;0/4 DT IFFS, Perfumerl,
'fount) Chimneys, Wicks & Burners,
PO;terat; Medicines,
,
•
Essences,. Hair Oils, etc.
IMPORTER of Fresh G.41t,DEltr itseeee,
RICHMOND STIINET, 14014011,, Ont.
Orders Filled in the 1Viest Reliable Manner, 54-3
CHANGE OF BUSItiESS.
l'ho undersigned having purchased ta. outline
,Interest of the late Dr, to B. whims te. tas pros
ausieess, new prepared to needannedata
pUblic with:a well seletteirstdeleof
DRUGS
TOILET ARTICL
STRUSES)
HOULDER BRACES,
DYE STUFFS,
• PATENT MEDICINES,
&c., AT PRICES WHICH DEPT COMPETI-
TION.
0. VANDUSEN,
Chemist &Druggist.
Exeter Aprina274 •92AL
A PUBLIC CAUTION.
Holloway's Pills -and Ointment aro neither
manufactured nor sold in any partof the United
States, although the, muy he obtained in the 13. N.
American Provinces. , Each Pot and Box bears the
British 01. retinue/it Stamp,;with thowords, "Hello-
way'a Pills and Ointment,Loudon, engraved there-
on • become necessay to inake this azinoun-
ceinent, because the New York Chemical Company
(who pay nobody), finding at last that their name
has been RO exposed, have essumed the title of
"Holloway and Co. ;,' but, even 110TV, no one will
buy their medicines direct from them, so that they
have made arrangements to supply exclusively
the firm of Messrs. Henry and Co., of New York,
with their so called "Holloway's Pills and Oint-
ment." It is presumed that from the large con-
nexion Messrs. Henry sod Co. have hi the 14ritish
Provinces and elsewhere, the public is very likely
to be imposed upon by unscrupulous a'euders and
others unless they exercise groat caution to pre-
vent their being misled, by finding these medicines
bearing a stamp with the name of "Holloway and
CO., New York," print -4 thereon. Many respect-
able firing in the British Provinces, who ehtainniy
medicines direct from here have very properly
suggested that I should, for the benefit of them-
selves width° public, insert their names in the
papers. that it may be known that 211CilICIDOS CAD
De had genuine from them. The following is a
list of the firms alluded to ; and 'particularly. re-
commended those who desire to get my DlettiCiIIR8
to apply to some of the Houses Inuned:-.4iessrs.
1111.OWN &Co., Halifax, N. S. Messrs. Fait-
STTU & CO., MIURA, N. S. Messrs, T. B. Bataan
• 442038. St. John. N. B. Mr. T. DES Bums:v, Char-
lotte Town, P. E.I. Alenisrs. LANomtv & Co., Vic-
toria, 73, C. Messrs. Moms & Co., Victoria, 13. C.
Dr. Jens; Paradm,'Cliatitan. N.B. Messrs. Musa°
Co.,.Montreal. Messrs. 3, WrxenAt; Co., Hamill -
ton, Out. Mr. II. J. KOBE, Toronto. Mr. A' Chip -
mast Stirrit, st. John, N. B. Air. JOHN 13,,xn, God-
erich,Ont. Messrs. ELLIOT.' et:" Toronto.. To.
§.• lis
wieouet, out. Mrs. OWEN, norden, N. s. Mr .
GEonon c. Hunt, Jim., Fredericton, N. B. trr. W.
13. Tuomrsox,Harbor Grace, N. F. .L. Mr. J. w
WILYY. Fredericton, N.13. minors, W, & D, Tom):
nontreal. The medicines aro sold atthe lowest
wholesale net prices, in quantities of not loss than
.t20 worth -viz., 80. eid., 22s., and 34s, per dozen
boxes of Pills orpots,of Ointment, for which, re-
mittances mutt be sent in advance.
THOMAs HOLL /WAY,
Chemists mud other vendors of Trolloway's genu-
ine l'ills and Ointment rimy, have their names in-
serted in the local papera if they will please eioply
here- 599 Oxford street, W.C.
London, Aftirch-filit.'1874 • 40 -Gm
DOMINION LABORATORY.
A choice assOrtment of pure drugs and chemi-
. .
cola, aud where will be -found all the latest and
most popular patents of the day, of which
we may mention.
Tonics, Dyspepsia Remedios, &e.
Uucbai Bitters, Vinegar Bitters, Planets' Bitters,
Culdwell's Celebrated Dyspepida Remedy, Simp-
s n's specific Pills.
Alteratives, &c. •
Ayer's sarsaporilla, Bristol's sarsaparilla, Rad-
arte.s.Remolvent. Iodo...13romid C. itRiumwO:umitiiiciudi
MeeiCanientum. dm.
Buchu, F
°nits, colds, tanisninpionn Sees
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, Lung Balsam, 3
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, Ransom's Hive
syrup and Tolu, Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers, Brown's
Bronchial Troches, Wincr's Hmtrhound and Ele- A
campane, Fellow's Compound Hypophosphites,
.Parnsh's Chemical Food,. Euston's syrup,
quir.. et Struct Phos., Peruvian syrey, Campbell's
Codliver Oil. with Paucreatia Emulsion.
PiIis &e. • - [
Dandelion Pills, Ayer's, Herrick's, Bristol's, Mo
se's, Indian Root, Ji.drion's Mountain Herb, Hag „,
yu.rd's, Radways. Breaulitles, National, 'McLean's {I.
sboabonees, sir 311111WICIarke's,—Sweet Castor Oil 1
Castor Oil Emullion, &c.
MI It:,
'Trask's and Wilson's Magnetic Ointrrients
Pettive nye ealve, Victoria Carbolic and Soper's
salve, Holloway's Ointments, Depew's Humor And t
Kennedy's Rumor Ointments.
l'ainlKilterstsfete-
Perry Davis' Pain Killer4.1teulavay's It. R.,Boyer's 26
Galvanic Fluid, . Victoria Electric Linament,
Thomas' Electric Oil, .Winslow's soothing syrup,
nepeeee naelimetlecem tort, Kennedy's Lin= on t ]
peinricale,drc, , ,
Worm Medicines ete.
SQU,TET PERTI-L, & NORTH MIDDLESEX
EXWTER ONTARIO, TBtJBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1874..• ko
THE BROKER IVEODING RING for me
He hook his clenched fist In Darrel
fee° ay spske.
And then he svvayed to and fro an in -
stout 'and fell heavily to the ground!
' he dead ?' exclaimed Darrel, an
uncomfortable sensation steeling os•er
him. 'But the
He turned to the Carriage, and there
Was its faint occupant in a deathdilro
To lift her out was the work of an
instant.
Supporting her uponrene arm, with
his disentiated haul he Ind tatek her
veil. .1:
'Great Heavens be ejaculated, w
Rtgelisttlgai, st:tag:slita,---sonseless but -Web,
Yes ; Heeter it was.
And Woe they met after montha of
cruel separation,
As she lay back in his arras the
bright moonlight shone full upon her
paleface and made her look inexpress-
ibly lovely.
'My own darling,' be muttered, pas-
sionately. fer mine in soul in • spirit
you were, everr though bound to an-
other. How beautiful you are! It is
my Hester, my first, my only love, but
in marble ; a likeness that no sculptor
ever prodneed. The Saints protect
you, stveet one!' •'
He kissed her pallid face again and
again, until she gradually revived in
his wenn, embrace. •
She looked up and about her with a
perplexed air, and memory rushed upon
her sudddenly.
Then, catching a glimpse of har dup.
porter,joh'John!'
called hint by name-
' Hester, my love, you are safe, you
WO with me; fear nothing."
She.gave a half -suppressed cry, and
clung closer and closer to him she had
Once loved so well.
Next mement she looked up in his
face as sudden fear crossed her.
You are not hurt ?'
No ; darling.'
' Not at all? You era sure ?'
'Not a scratch, unhappily. It would
have been ;lie death of all others that I
would covet, to die in your defence.'
'Hush, John! my own, hush!
And she silenced his protestations
with kisses.
LI that brief, blissful time all their
worlly doubts and fears were forgotten,
and they thought but of each other, of
the ecp, earnest love -that filled their
hearts.
Alt ! why could they not eml their
an''A'sstisul7ellested upon his% breast he
`leszedsmittilies_haix,....a.es..he lad done
many and many a time before iu those
happy days ll Wales; and, as he did
so, his hand lecame entangled in the
ribbon she wore about her neck.
Ho drew itup gently, but she resist-
ed.
' Let it re4 there, my darlinng,' she
said ; it is asad symbol, and I would
not dispel thfi dream too quickly.'
But alrea it was in his hand.
And then Se saw at the end of ilia
ribbon held It small crystal locket, in
which vas the half of a small golden
hoop—the Broken Wedding Ring!
' See here, }lesion' he exclaimed,
eatterly, 'hero is its mate 1'
He piodueed the other half, and hold
them trgether.
Together ?,No, but nearly so; only
the cryital ca,se. of the'. locket divided
them !
'Youhave kept it ?' she said, looking
up in his eyes with ineffable tender -
BY OILARI,S8 II. ROSS,
spe-
PART III. --PLOT AND COUNTER
PLOT,
CHAPTER IY.-Contineed
'Good ['leavens 1" exclaimed Darrel;
'I will run off in pursuit • they went
half
/our legs znaist be good,to overtake
them.'
They' aro; keep upsto me if you
can,'eried Darrel, Wits/011Y- -
Awl of:Ulm clarted,at 'a" tremendeous
trt,„1" is s; said
the
carbineer, shrugging his- sehoulders ;
but as he might follow farther away
from the town than, would be exactly
prudent, I must go MA look after
him,'
lie blew softly on a silver whistle,
he carried, and four of his men ran. up
in thrice. A hurried explanation of
what had ensued took place, and they
prepared to start off in pursuit.
'It is worse than useless, I fear,' said
Barelli buf as I have brought this
gallant young Englishman into danger,
we are bound to do what we can.'
'Excuse me, lieutenant,' saidsene of
the men. 'Perhaps it is not so useless
as you may suppose. If the carriage
takes the straight road.' ---
Which it aertainly will ; it is the
only one fit for a carriage to pass
along.'
Then the horses can never mount
that steep hill at a run.'
This hill is a half league off; but
come along; there Is a faint chance.
Let us not waste time in idle specula
tion.'
And, with this, they all five started
off at a trot—the pace at the French
call the pas gyntnastique, that. an be
kept up for a good hour without blow-
ing a man into anything like decent
training.
CHAPTER III.
THE BROKEN WEDDING RING.
Dem= dashed along at a break -neck
,tete for more than a mile before Ile be-
gan to feel, the. hot pace tell upon him-
Then'he ateekenodhis run for a hun-
dred yards or So' to dm* breath, but:
only: to • put on st spurt and with it up
again,: until:after about a mile arid a
half Of ground'hadbeen got over, Ite
OW the carriage toiling up ta-Steep, hill
ill
This:give him courage and on he
tore W ildly, gaining upon the carriage
at every step.
At length, arrived within about two
hundred yards of the carriage, he dis-
tiectly saw its occupant lean out of the
and call to the driver to stop.
But, far from complying the driver
only whipped his horse the more vio-
lently to urge them up the hill.
Horses, however, were in those days,
made of much the same material as iu
these degenerate times, and—carriages
were not.
The cumbersome old vehicle was
ohdly made, but of 'sae weighty tin-
wieldly a built, time it would have
Mae a Long Acre magnate of our
ays have a nervous fit.
Thphill was a tough mount for a
edestrian, but for a pair of bloods with
roodness knows how mauy hondred-
's• it was really be -
'
mid a joke.
The consequences was that Dane'
rew upon them now at every stride.
Stop the carriage 1' called the lady;
There is something wrong here. Stop
say, or will jump out.'
It was no longer thne for deception,
o the sham icoachman got down from
is box, and dragged open the door.
O How dare you presume-----' began
Iso lady wrathfully.
'Don't alarm yourself, saw -lora,' in-
errupted the ruffian, coolly. 'But
'lease to hand me ov3r that bracelet
t once.'
A robbery ! gasped the affrighted
ady. • Help, help!'
Give it up at once snarled the ruf-
fian, snatching at her, and tearing it
off her arm with such violence GS to
make her ory out with the pain.
Help, help 1' she shrieked.
The sham coachman plucked a long
stiletto from his belt, and flourished it
menacingly before hey eyes.
' One word more,' be hiseed in bee
face, and it is your last!'
This effectoally silenced her, and,
half 'fainting, the hapless hay sank
back in the carriage,
'Give me that, said the robber.
Take all I have—all my jewelS, on-
ly leave me in peace,' she faltered.
So saying, she took off her ring,
bracelet, and •watch, and gave them.
up.
The ruffian thrust thoin eagerly into
his pocket.
'Now that,' he said.
• What 2'
• That, Ithatever it it; attached to the
ribbon eroung your neck.'
No ; I cannot give this it is of no
value at all.'
Give it uP 1'
4 NeVer r pried the woman defiantly.
' I'll die first !'
You can do that if yen proyoke
said the ruffian.
Ansl, flourishing, his stiletto that
•;glittered in the bright moonlight, ho
fell upon her.
Now ah title had transpired in aboot
one-tenth of the time that ip h42 tolten
to zleseribe and Darrel heard nearly
all that had oceurted, and just tarrived
upon the 80010 in titne to render the
lady the most material aesistaae.
Out flew his mvord and inst trice it
W119 sheathed pi the rnflien'e body.
A, wild, tinearthly cry cattle from him
as he turned rofind to fate his assail-
ant,,and theft bis het haViiits fallen
Darrel, to his intense ettrpriset romp
nizedt in him, his 01 acquaintance,
McKenzie's Dead shot, :AfeLean's Vermifuge,
WitudevOti worm syrup, Freeman's Worm Powders
Wrenn Ton.
One door North of IL Davis' Blacksmith shop,
Main -street, Exeter. A call solicited, satisfaction
and vultle for money spent gintratiteeg: (.10,14 an8
C01110 all.
Diarrolicea and Cysentery Medmines,
Hair Dressing, Plasters &c:, Catarrh
ed jellies, Horse Ateiticines, Pure
Wines and Liquors for Medieinal use,
Dye Stuffs, Aneline- Dyes oto at the
• , 't
1:1032:14,11Li0334 I/lactic al
Laboratory.
64alcei
ef;" 6t ..4.geta
'
CotiCzleo.
17-aveg° ara
...17chese"
CO, 000
.24064elve ,..,Q7nne4 geit,AO40
•
6662,0196,49c ./Figveideie
.s•..01toor4
asegehres.ite a /./6 avec/ rd
4614 and/ 61;e1 can,.
/tot eireitesol, 47 84
teim6Eent aig.t
„.0500Jte
ciA0 eif;.i4:71 .ar4c,d,
411.
Loidofi,Fyrpt,a1 18/44,
of eVer t tree weeks,he was strock with
.the alteration in her.
• hsfstat dis'ease, the curse of our
elimate, was making her raPitilY itip
yietint, and. the heart broken father
lookedforward to 'losing her at no dis-
tant day,
Several of the doctore were called in
b attend itpon, her, repoinmended
change of air.
The south of Prence, or Italy, would
they averred, (lobe more for her than
all the drugs that they could prescribe.
We will go to France,' said the
ntarquis. 'We will travel aboot for lt
A
1.41011t1)S, 4nd see what -4-3 to be
,
•
nearer the mall( thail lie or Ills lacer
supposed.
4
Ls it possible that Lady Alicees. '
will °souse the seeming' Wildltes of th
idea, nay lorcl-is it possible that,lilit
A.lice could have formed int attacl
ment 2'
The inarquis opened his eyed ve
wide.
'A what ?'--
An ettattlinientessmay have fallen in
lave, in a tal, with -someone beneath
et,
lier in n 2' l'e.• . ‘, . --
'Pr steroue Psexelaimed the mar-
quis,;„s le never sees ally also, onless'
1 g t
ell C hio
----and here he encored the o old.
hat
s
nd
ly
wn
1111
th
ny
to
'Y
in
P-
,
we could join thew to
to be
Heaven
see 403
sundered tore Upon
CHAPTER VI.
1 FADING AWAY.
Hssezu sigipd only iu reply, and clung
yet eloser stll to Darrel.
The wooded robberhaving slihtiy
recovered, lad managed to raise him,
self on his ebow and blow a signal to
his accomplbes.
The effectwes electrical.
In the spite of a minute, armed men
appeared to !pring from the earth and
surround then.
Hester gate a wild, piercing cry, and
clung heavilt to Darrel, thus impeding
his movemeds ; so that his ;sword.- of
which be ha( hastily repossessed him-
self, was beeen from his grain), and it
score of ruto hands were laid upon
them both. 1,1
In vain histruggled for freedom, el,
tl tough his aorta were well-nigh super-
human, ;
But thoughe could not get feee from
the ruffiafis,sssailing him, he managed
to inflict coisiderable damage right and
left, until gee ()this captors, irritated
beyond an; self-control, plunged a dag-
ger into back into the hilt.
And psrret dtopped, with a loud
men eittny? to the grottod.1
* *
musbnow return for a brief spites)
of time b England. '
Aonorable Tomlin Agustus Pat-
rick Cal', now Itlarquis of the Glen-
lochled lived in a style W118 lit'•
t10 8116 Of regal magnificence.
Antyet (can you &edit it ?)tho meet
• noble parquis's WitS
iqsketeton.
An( Why 2 /Ow the rondo'.
Bettusd wealth pout(' not htly health
for In pet Baby 'Alice.
Sip wits alwaye ailing ; her chest
Wasilarmingly weak, and a short, (ley
couto. made the soseat, physiciane of the
flaylayhi.) were all sommoned to eonsult
up4 her case, look grave.
Aliee drooped and drooped
sleviy, yet elowly,
t,./Ity by day she grew' thinner1 her
stn grew more Svax,like and treoepar.
ek, and the crimson sots upqu • her
Colts deepesied in color.
with her day by day, my lord
(iarqms did not 80 greatly obsertSe the
Itadual change in his darling,
ito 13u1l1. t But when. ho wont to ft -tented den t�
4 Accursed Inglese 1' he Muttered be,,deok over 111.4 newly -acquired :pestles,
tween Set teeth, yot t have done:wens, Mid returned after an &Wends
"Wtireake ail tbat trouble upon my
account ?' Lady Alice would say. 'It
Mall !totems.'
'Why? useless?' her father would
retort, anxiously, if it does you
good ?' -
Then She would shake' her head
doubtfully, and endeavor to reason with
Whynot open-yetir eyes to the truth,
dear papa? The end may not be very
neat. but unless you prepare for it, the
sorrow will'she, all the greater. My
time is to be counted by omeths—per-
haps not eien by so long a times
This reasoning made the unhappy
father 'frantic ; and he showered his
gold into ' the great doctor's pockets,
begging them to save his darling. But posing anything in connection with
the doctors were powerless. One or Lade Alice Carr so utterlyprepoktetous.•
two of the faculty, less scrupulous than By all means, if you wish it, my
their fellows, went through the form of lord,. returned the doctorrsharply. 'In
prescribing for and dieting the patient; fact, it °emirs to me that. I had better
but, of ceourse, it was all to no purpose. not suppose anything further upon
But one day, when all hope had well- your daughter's account. I wish you
nigh deserted the marquis, he was toll a very good day.'
.by Blackie that there WAS a mark- And, bowing, he turned to leave the
ed improvement in 'his daughter. • It room.' The marquis was eleotrified at
came about after ' a 'Ohances meeting this.
with it certain ne'er.do-well, named You do not mean that you are go -
Samuel Darrel, one morning when the ing to leave us?'
was taking the air in the pal k. 'Eh! but that's just my meaning,'
Their interview was brief, but yet said the Scotchman.
sufficiently long to produce the marked 'And throw the case up ?'
effect upon her that Dr. Mackie obser- 'Precisely.'
t -ed, wllhout being able to account for The noble marquis had pride enough
it. Samuel Darrel was greatly struck for a brace of royal dukes. But Dr.
with her altered appearance, and he Blackie was the only physician who
ventured to accost her. could at all understand his daughter's
• I have boon inuelt-geieyed, Lady case of all the eminent men svho had
Alice,' he said, with a low bow, to .attended her. So the noble marquis
learn that you aro not well. I kepis; had to eat humble pie, Or rather, he
you are recovering. , golotel it down like physic and it did
I am not 'well,' she answered, with not di,gest.
a smile, yet not dangerously ill.'
So Dr. Blackie remindedLatly Alice's
'It takes a load from' my heart to naedical adviser. .
know that.' But although , the tnarquis was
She blushed at his, earnestness, and forced to sttcrifice his pride;' as shown,
said - he .4ta not. forgive that blunt-speken •
How did yon heittltf any illness?' doctor, and he took an early opportun4y
_ •
'te..4.'otalinatahi"infoTrtetiQ-on,tif-bur 1""found"tht lies-Yttie-:.D'Z'B.11a-c-kle 'Made his
means.' first call, he found fatherand daughter
' Why do you not call and see papa?' together, talking of the projected jour -
she demanded. ney to the south of France.
The marquis does not know me.' Change of air, I am sure, is the
' But, as 1 -[ester's brother-in-law you best doctor after ail,' said Carr, senior.
would be most welcome.' Fresh air is the worst enemy of the
I shook, indeed, be happy to think faculty.'
it,' returned Sam ; 'but I have reason Just my sentiments, my lord,' re -
to believe that I should not be a wet- turned the doctor: Change of air for
come visitor.' the body,- change of scene for the
'Not welcome,' said Alice, in a way mind.
that set him in a glows Did I fright- Still harping on that theme,' said
en you when you called 2' the 'marquis, with the irrepressible
Lady Alice,' he exclaimed, warmly, sneer, 'Gad Baby, I'll tell you what
I whenever I look back to that night it the doctor says--'
appears to me like a dream. I can I would not advise--' began the
scarce realize it, nor account to myself doctor.
for the effect that those few minutes I want no advise,' interrupted his
have had upon nie. I—I—. But do lordship, with a vicious sort of gaiety,
isot let- me keep you standing here. reserve all your thought for the pa.
Thu may catch a chill. And if the tient, I beg. The doctor thinks, Baby;
slightest harm came to you, it would that you are—'pon.my life I can scarce
ibiettiaellvifae3-,1.ong regret to me.'
They walked on side by side for a She mede no rsonly,
help laughing, in love!'
u tut doctor
thlit .flitilOtits had struck home. "
AT 13 urn 4. " .
papa 'himself, sfie sant ; and he, triesi 4, That's not all,' pursued her father,
all he can to disguise the trut 1st° but t;.premises: that the object of
.
self. He professes to believe that I yourrattachment is lowly born, beneath
shall got well and stroneigain ; poor you in, station.' ,
She "Changed color at this.
And she.sighed in a way that made The hectic 'flifWeven faded from her
her compassion feel very uneasy. cheek; and. sit e caugitt: at the back of
sl hope you believe it as well,' he a.chair, to steady herself,„
-said gravely.
And why ?'• The doctor's quick eye tkasv her (Us-
' Because then you are sure to mend. ttorels)sl ;i:0° he
asitrepfopie•dhePrr.°1141)!,"IY, forward
Have faith, and you -will recover from The marquis was not a little surpris,
this, which I am persuaded, is but a ed at this, and he shosibleelearlY
passing indisposition.' enough.
. • ,
Do you think that serionsly 2' Marquis,' said the doctor, sternly,
' Seriously ? yes. You must be care- object to my patient being trifled
fol of yourself, and all will be well. with in this way.'
Most careful, if not for yourself, at. , Sir!' returned the marquis, loftily,
Iciut fer—your father's. Think how are you aware of what you are saying,
dear you are to bit;" and then, after a to whom you are speaking ?'
pause, he aaded, earnestly, 'and to all 'Both -the one and the other.. With
who know you,' . all respect, I'd have you know that
;0 You are very good,' she said, gent- Where the patient is concerned my will
ly, very kind, and your geed wishes must be law, or I wash my hauds of
alone ought to have a salutary effect.' the case. And, once more, I iusist
I would to heaven they might,' ex'. that Lady Mice shall not be disturb;
claimed Sam Darrel, with fervor. • edin this Wity.'
'11,1tey.sVere now near her home, and The nobleman was silent, and ho was
a servant advanced to meet her, carry- too nuich concerned for his (laughter to
ingst shawl. was the !signal for look vicious at the snubber,
them to part. .. ,s` Poor papa!' 8he said, holding out
',One word before I go, Linly Alice,' her hand to the marquis ; you aro ta-
he You have no news, from niy they hard with limn doctor ; but, title
brother , . added to her father, 'it ie only anxiety
None.- "I., hear from , Ronald that upon my behalf which makes the doc.
Hester is in Ronie •ter so sharp. You both exaggerated my
' Then he nausfbe there as well," illnese, I am sure. I shall cheat you
Probably,' shesenswered. ' Then both yet, you will see, and get as stout
there is no 49pe.,.9t` seeing you at the and red-faced im some vulgar dairy.
housel?' , '
fear not. ,;-/Iteveit preserve yen taa'lltdiay cnly live to see °sit 1' exclaim.
he, added, and..prsty, remember What ed the marquis, fervently.
hette Said.' They said no more abed the lo ye ro-•
This was all 'that posited betsyeen mance, but Doctot:Slackiehad not kr'
thin upon that, pe,casions''' She renew. gotten, the ,incident.
ed her wallc upon, the following day ; ' he kept a silent"Watch,
but, beieg accompanied by the marquis The first time that, Lady Alio went
elle saw nothing of Heitter's brother -in- teialie her motning 'constitutional, he
law. - „
:went ,ele trio watch, and witneased
The latter, liovieyer, stite notfar•offs, Annther the chance:meetings.
04 he /tent asereetlY. tiled, for he followed Sant Darrel home, tont
ii on g n too al greatcits 34(3pt hawialed.ei atehallon?'°41P14 as f6v°l'abh'' ho
ttite with her father. ' , Having briefly pitrodueed himself,
A few days passed, and the martiois ho mune With lits • 'Wonted abtoptitess,
iteeompanied her in her ,detly A -oath, go to the purpert his -visit.?
that she did tot have any niore ehatted am the medical adVieer of Lord
tistotin es With Sem Darrel; and, the Glenloehlen," he said, and consequent.
slight improvement which theYhed ly, of Lady Alice
served in her wits no tenger Visible.- •
Is she in danger ?' tistertnpted Sam
Thep the filargttiti aa Dr. Blaplile 11 1
-attn., eagerly. `
put nttdr head tegethet to ttepaintt for She Lis great clangor, so groat,
it '"bP tiodor WiP a silmvti gt10§PP.rf that fed 15°u14 bY
Ina nUtde tittgffestiott 'tht0 vato moms whate,91: ithidi may have thn
iV •
art fits n, unless j'ou •think t
ssei-issAnsoottee could ,f '"slis„Vesavt
Dinner.' -
4 The butler?'
• ' Yes or one of the servants.'
Well, yes,' returned Dr. Blacicie,
think that possible.'
' Sir 11
4 But not probable. It may sou
strange to you, but in the course of n
professional experience, I have Ipso
many cases quite as extraordinary
this would -be.'
Dr. Blackie,' said the marquis, wi
withering irony, I have known ma
cases of unfortunates being sent
Bedlam, ' but I do not suppose eves
unfortunate to be ripe for Bedlana
consequence. .0olige me by not su
$ 50 PER ANNUM
nuipatQ8::::nage boef1:1:fi__lligaljlecrage:::11.D01
diecoverel, or flillgy
owe discovered, thet your ,prosence
interrupt me. YoUr 'presence I
P111 0,41(1 1 now come to see
osy4your intsinfee in Lord Glenlooll-
•
, '1 Mis sUrgeou, not a physici
4101100 Call 'be arranged. au,,
1.•yelpiliteilwriSyit 11.0 aciabnod osfoaIny(Iscoerovoicte.skee , in
• WS -Burp ised Doctor l3tackie
was certttinly more than he bargain
and
cil
for,. • "
• 'You arekk the professisni s'
t have tiWsptactiee,' returned Sam.
',I have studied for the medical pro.
4‘4•416/1 , taken (I po
' Bat me no buts,' interrupted Doc-
tor 131ackie, hastily. 'There the
very excuse I sought, You must COM
with me to consult and prescribe for
the patient. I'll stake my diploma that
we—,you—work cure.'
Praylleaven it ;nay ba so!
I have not yet asked your name.
Excuse my abruptness, but I ain in the
deepest anxiety upon the matter.'
Not more than myself,' was the re-
ply. 'My naane is Samuel Darrel.'
Navel! echoed the doctor,
you know Lord. Glenlochlen ?'
No; I was distantly related to the
last marquis ; and stramgelysenough
very distantly related by marriage to
the present marquis.' •
(To be continu&l. )
Summer resilowing.
From time immemorial the practice
of giving land rest from crops has pre-
vailed 'in all countries where agricul-
ture has assumed any importance is
an art. The prevailing opinion has
been that if land is continually subject-
ed to cropping, its productive qualities
will become exhausted, and that rest is
absolutely essential to its recuperatio
Sometimes fields are simply allowed
lie idle with no labor expended o
them. This has been the universal
Southern practice. A planter having
400 acres of cotton land, would divide
it into two equal portions,planting one. -
half, allowing the other portion to lie
idle, the following year taking up"
the untitled land of the previous season
for cultivation, tind turnitg the tilled
land over to rest. The stock of cattle
are then turned out to gather such
herbage as they can find on the field
lying waste. None of the land is ever
cultivated in green. crops, none ever
put down in grass, nor is any method
of 1
o-owitie_ or cigarillo- _n.u.ratual.. _ado.
as -teno tb expose new part1cies ot soft
or eradicate those weeds and grasses so
very detrimental to the Southern farm-
er. During this year of idleness, those
plants possessing underground stems,
such as Bermuda grass, joint grass,
twitch grass, hull grass, cane grass,
to. are multiplying with the greatest
rapidity, while the Chinabrier and oth-
er plants, having great storehouses of
food beneath the surface of the ground,
aro making the best of their time. The
EstuticTiocreleistuligfnalg• llocwrionpg iiss thput in, and kept
clean at great expense. This careless
account of a deficiency of laborers and
sons gave rise to the whole practice of
laud needed rest: Indeed, it seems
most rational to believe that these tea.
manure, but with the belief that the
system has not only been pursued on
e sotting aside of
a gount of Iand,—lst, for rest,
2iivideu, faonir
for its -more complete mechanical prep-
aration and pulverization. Generally
from eisht to twelve months are con-
sumed in operation, and where the me-
chanical operation is thorough and fre-
quent, and where the soil is so plowed,
formed into proper ridges, or drained
so as not to allow any washing away of
soil, there is no loss, but the soil gains
its true rest, the seeds of weeds spront
and are destroyed, the roots of obnox-
ious weeds may be readily worked out,
the mechanical division is established,
and the exposure of new surfaces en-
sures the preparation of fresh mineral
food for the ensuing crops. In 'this
'coontry there are not many farmers
who pursue G1111171106 fldlOWillg; 011 any
fixedsprinciple, but in portions of En-
glend it comae in its regular place in a
course of cropping, being more partieu-
tarty practised among the farmers of
stiff, wet clays, On friable soils it
does not 'seem at all essential, al a
change frotn cereals to green crops
seenss to furnish sufficient variety to
ensure a profitable SUCCOSSi011 of crops.
There are sections of this country
where heavy, stity clays abound, and
the practice of fialowing may be ser-
viceable, but it does not seem a neces-
sity to us with the skilful American
farmer. The potato, corn and toot crops
futnish the means of securing, with
clover, grass and grain crops, a inoSt
admirable variety and a healthful, ju-
dicious, and profitable rotation of these
crops, may be readily. adapted to each
locality. None but oiloveol,y farmer
will over allow his land to become foul.
With close tillage of hill or drill crops,
with the proper weeding of grain crops,
with theprtictioe of thoroughly destroy-
ing every seed in manure before it is
applied to the soil, nod with scrupulous
care in selecting grass and other seeds
free from seeds of weeds, it seems qiiite
possible to keep land clear of font weeds
and grass, without resortiog to a regu-
lar system of fallowing. There aro in-
deed, some fields whieh, from the ne,,,
gleet of former proprietors, have be,
emu 80 foul that the cheapest way
seetus to be to male a special task of
°lemming them. In such eases let the
Work be short, well done, the enemy
sharply yres: ed. and driven out.
Prernisis g that the soil is either nat.
orally or artificially drained, for 'solos
it be it Pallid b6 properly inetiptilatedo
WO would reeotnmentl a thotough, but
shallow, plowing, jot deep enough to
break open the mulatto and completely
tarn under the already partially devd-
opal plants After remaining in this
state long enotte)t to allow a fresh quan.
tity of 860C19 tO fe001`111ilidt0 010 lidd8
tobtzttsitl44)Whirwnel,aloWetaitil niltbitee. 1111
nUior:f8.:
ing
water. AS to
pond on what 4
Le obtained at's
nd 61,4t 01101.
66 6
•
haying
•ict cry,
61 totted "
tnitscs
th land twenty.-' btisliels 0..ffir0e' Irnv re
8110.4:11 `4,"
Sul.}stan 'i'slintAld'bev put, toge
4efoto•.theY,'ara •nOCcle4,'004';btboiZ
oit4itly 40400 " Tlio 40400144'
at‘i he :fAlteli.lY 11(,,40044,itt r -
sower,.
half-ferment&I monrure101:4416,cattlibeipolf°
nafiefl
t e p lot* El-
, may lie applied in as heavy doses u
possible. Thus there will be ipeorpor-
ated with the soil turned under, ele-
Limits of fertility as Inconel of cotreiting
acidity and preparinetaelant:food for. f.
ture crops. A second dose of liiii. and -
salt, with decomposed compost in them
turn, Ctili be welted into the fresh she -
face, and thus, while the soil is being
mechanically bettered and the *reeds
eradicated, its ,fortility is augmented.
Followed up by a sellable succeeston of
crops, witli• full doses of appropriate
manures, the land thus falloWed will
be found to have been thoroughly stria
profitably improved.. '
The good effects of a fa low may,belin
part obtained, without the lose of
much time, in different ways. Fre.
quent plowings, harrowings; and culti-
vatings, may be performed, at is' long
intervening between the removing of
the fall and the setting of the spring
crop; the land, if stiff, may be thrown
up into narrow ridges for winter eipos-
ure, or, if too light, leveled and rolled
down, and, in 801110 eases, -Mulched
with waste materials or unrotted yard
" num; Let it be laid down as a rule
n., tiatno land should be allowed to lie
to waste:: .:Either manure and crop your,
n land thoroughly, or enter into a fallow
operation. --Ten and Plow.'
Ditrerenereetween reit and white
Wheat.
It is said that the all hard wheats
are the natives of warm climates such
as- holly, Sicily, Barbary. The soft
wheats are from mot" northern - eh
mates, such as England, Russia, Bil-
gium, Denmark and Sweden. Them
is, however, one exception to 'this !gen-
eral rule, as the celebrated Polhill
wheat is hard, and for this reason it
• 4 -
tire 1,1"-ialtrittalUt -'wa-srinirodueed-
,
there from a milder climate. The Rh-
glish atmosphere is o /humid that:it
is impossible to ;ripen wheat hard,
but in many cases it requires artificial
heat to harden it before it can be ground
into flour. Different soils and dimities
materially charge the nature 'an&lar-
iety of wheat. Tho difference between
red and white wheat is .,not in variety,
but is owing chiefly to the variety of
soil on which it is grown. A generous
dressing of wood ashes appliedto the
growing season will exert an eteellent
influence in rendering wheat a' lighter
color than it would be without potash.
Lime is excellent also for the same pur-
pose.
Let the IlirsesqleolL
Horses that aro kept in tho e_t !bull e
Rolling 87tuhleertnesaillnnsulAkivnt-nature
_ all to mg on the: earth.'
for the animal to rid himself of vermin
and diseases;,and it tende to makelhe
animal healthy, Some owners *object
to allowing it horse to roll on the bare
earth, because it get into the hair and
makes extra work to keep the animal"
clean, but the extra work pays it right-
ly understood. We allow our horse
to roll in the dirt when he is not moist
with perspiration, and then stand an
hour or two withhis coat full of dust be-
fore claming up.
Two Mennonites Iturie4
+FOR -
The Winnipog Nor.Wester says :—
I' .A. sad. accident occurred, on Satur-
day last at the Mennonite settlement
across the Ited River. In the process
ot digging a well, care had not been
taken to curb the excavation at the top.
The consequence was that while two
men were digging in the well, the
ground caved in, burying the unfortun-
ate workers Up to Ttheiruecks in the "
clay. There was great excitement
amongst the Mennonites, Many of the
women fainting v hen the accident be-
came known to them. After tremen-
dons exertions' on the part of the Men-
nonites, the unfortunate men were res-
cued from theirperilous position. One ,
man was taken out quite insensible,
and the other's leg badly fractured.
Mr. Smith, of Smith, Munroe & CJ., of
this city, happening to be out at the
settlement when the accident °mama,
immediately drove to town for medical
aid. On his way back, however, with ,
Dr, Baldwin, they lost their way, emir
after driving all night fonoci themselves
in the morning only five miles from
town. Both men at last accounts were
doing well. This will be a Aventine in
the future to the Mennonites, who are
not probably aware of the slippery
clutraetet of our goil, and therefore left
the most particular part of 2611 uneurle-
ed.
A ptincesti 122 26 coal mineii a istiyeltS".
hot We teeth that tlie Pt -Medea ,Mar-
gnetite of Italy pia& a visit .0i ‘60itth
ditY to the Colliery dit
colliery --iii the eainiuutie of
lqicherour, Liege. The prinoess4ist
Visited the 2613 itbipte,
otilb establishedi for the/.. benefit of
miners ofilasardiandfohendeitleildeittlie
mine in the tub or skip, there lbeitigttin
royal road to 'the bottein ot !the Mine.
After having teen introduced.tt6 the,
wonders of the initiora,,thoUrnieeki WitA.
taken to on itrattinetit•tieVerelritttndred
feet belotv the', sttrft.oe of the carth,
where a nittgairtoent 'Wei(
oat ftflhillSt 8. proftli.ipg.et 't1.9.Were
other deolattionSi