HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1874-9-24, Page 1tlr
111
Every Thursday,Ornin
0,1401
p I Qla
Reee ;
Per annurn, Pa-ValeoCr6tIy in OdYnikee.
al 0 suhaerlption ttoe.p. ear loss than ei„N :menthe.
,
ilP"-iTI'L'S OR 4 ti .114 S
rho ineertkon, Per
thkell „Se
dvere °Merits bt stroyed °Otto. artielea),Q4 or
10014,, Wee liet exeeediug ten hies - on
first mth,
ftliflei each subSequent Metith, 500ente,
yletioes of birtha, marriage/ ilnd deathe baserte
• aetertisoneouts witbout spectie direetione will
inaertail tiU forbid, and charged ttee,erdinglY..
•4trertiikeriatta eetite teeat erect by it Beale o
SOs
P iSlitPari
ypd tar 40,12.67470,k1Y 2 et
•Vhe following ratee Willbe eliergada for yearly
a.lvertisementa:-
cTE YEAR 6 area, 3 tios
thle Column . 60 . 035 , -$25
,....„.„,. 15
12 , ,,,,, . . , 5
,,,
- "Ruttiness cart,, air linos and under. si; eix to ton
fuel:, SO.
IL
i tilos leave Eider daily for Lucian end. Loudon
it 4 aan.; arriving,lo Liman at 6 aan, ; in London
at 9 S. m. Leaves, London for Exeter at 2 pan .;
Lenin, at 5 p. In.: ariving in Exeter at 7 p.m,
' 'Stages leave Exeter daily for Clinton at 5 am,;
arriving in Clinton at 10 a.m., Leave Clinton at
1,30 p.'m arrive BEExeter, et 5:30 p.m
it agesloave 11 reter on Tuesday, Thursdays
and saturdays for t. Maty's, at 6 uan„arriving in
time for mem traine going °vat and west, Lease
St:Marra at 9.30 p.tai,; arrive in Exeter at 6:30
, .
-,:, „lianas R;reelow.
afterlife.
iAR. HYNDMAN, EXETER, MEM -
_1. e BER College Surgeons, Ontario,
CORONER County of Huron: Ofllea hours, 8 to
[dam '7 tolOpm •
TIT J. GRUEY. M. •D. GRADIS-
. ' ATE qf Trinity 'University Toronto,
Pllysicien Surgeon eta., Office Main tit. West, two
doors north of Eacretra harness shop, Exeter
Ont. 52-1y. ,t
ft C. MOORE, M.D.; C.M.
. , • 'OIL-trete= at MeGill University, Mon -
Ileal Physician, surgeon, &a.
Oilice an 1 residence -Exeter. Ont,
(Mee hours -8 to 10 &.m ,and 7 to 10 p.m.
-FIR. LAN. M. B., M. De L. R. 0
a-ga. 6. O. Graduate of Trinity College, Idem -
her of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario. 0111ce-Drug Store, Mein St. Granton
aild is also proprietor of the Drug store, and con-
stantly keeps on hand &large stock of pure drugs
Patent Medicines, and Dye stuffs.
Granton, June 18, 1874. 45.6m.
Stgal.
1 rARDING & HARDING, Barris-
-a 1._ tore, tterneys, Solicitors, Commissioners
B. R., itc.
I irrieE.--Ilterroles BLOoK, Water Street, St.
Mary's.
lone E. HARDratc4. E. W. HAnor,s0
ATFSSRS. JONES 86 MoDOUGALL,
IV.I. Barristere, Attorneys -at -law, Solicitors in
lliaucory,.. Conveyancers, Commissioners in QM,
„pd Notanes Public, St, Mary's, t •
Orel oE-Hutton's' Block, Water SE. St. Mary's
'Int.
I EON M. CLENCH, BARRISTER
ILA and Attornev-at-taw, Solicitor in Chancery
mid Disolvency andLetters Patent, home and fer-
al gu, Plans and drawings executed, and apecifica-
ens drawn pursuant to rules of. patent O:dces, on
teed% ing instructions or production of model.
- 'Oratose-Hutton's Block, Queen Street, St
y'sOnt. 1-1y.
WIticDIATIMID, I3.A.,
, --• •e, .
BIB RISTER, NOTA, leY, t CONTETANER,
enema ONT. *
NAT G. WILSON,. ISSUER OF
, .
V V' • Marriage Licensee ettaeretee now Act,
At the P.ist Office store, Enrich, 01.1t.1,,-..
PAIN MI ft 1 )0 N E left, ISfettll OF
J idarrittga Li001111613, Exclar, Ont. 'It -.4",
i [ 0. BO ULTOIC,
Pea !Pinata LiziteE 82tr,re410)",
ClICIIIIET .0.ZD DIWOOIST1,
i'... -One doorsouth of Mr. .7. Benton's: ,
•
- 7 uttionarn' ,
.„ 4.--, Auctioneer \
•OWN, Publ.
11. wiedireo ea gai„, ,,), reptly attended ,,to'.
Terms reasonable. . ,
Witichelsea, Oet. 15, le. `
7. SPA CK11P AW. -
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For the County of Huron.
RESIDENCE, • - EXETER, On
SALES PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
. CHARGES MODERATE.
....
' otetii„
ittrANSION HOUSE, EXETER,
.,LVJL ONE, W. HAWKSHAW, Proprietor. This
now and coniumilious hotel is now completed, and
fitted up throughout with first -furniture. The
hest of Liquors and the choicest of Cigars at the
Bar. The house is capable of accomraodo.tinu 11.5
guests. Excellent stables and an attentive hos-
-tiers. (54-1y.)
-ATI APLE LEAF HOTEL, LINTER
_au_ ICK.. This hotel has been -lately built and
liurn.P,hed by the subscriber and affords evory mo-
dern comfort for the traveling and farming public.
Eirst-class liquors at the bar. An attentive host -
Sir and good stabling. M. NEVILLE, l -oprietor.
VA"' Wagon and Carriage Malihig, 131 cksmith-
1ng, &c., in connexion. First-class work 1 t naoder-
4to prices. Call early and often. 14-1y.
teL LUCIN . W
ilUEEN'S HO,L '
. i
‘-1G BOWEY, Proprietor. This first-olot hotel
has lately changed band (from W. E. Will ns to
W. Bowey), and is fitted with new fur Mire
4hroughout. Free 'bus to and from the atetianA
Office for the new line of 'busses to London. The
bar is replete with tlfe choicest Lquors and frag-
rant Ravines. Four commercial sample room.
clood stabling and attentive hostlers. • 32-ly
1-4EVERE ROUSE, LUCAN, A.
-LW LEVITT, proprietor. This Hotel has lately
changed bands, ,andthe present proprietor feels
initialled in saying he can givethe best a 'i.icsAni-
',sedation to man and beast. Choice tlliner's"and
fargment Cigars at the bar. Attouti10, h.0101.1
employed.
CE NTRAL HOTEL, LITC-A14, ROBT.
MeLEAN, proprietor. 'bus ru ns In con-
nexion with Oda hotel to and !rem all tr eine. The
eheicest liquors and cigars, kept constantly at the
bar; also aample rooms fel- Commercial Travel -
ere. Good stabling and attentive hostiers. 14-ly
ROYAL HOTEL, LUCAN. J. W.
CARROL, proprietor. Tho best attention
paid to • the travelling public. Pirst.class liquors
and cigars at the bar. Good stabling and iattent-
ve hostlers. ChA get modera e. 14-ly
. . .
-1-101.INYBROOK HOTEL, CREDI-
.1.1 TON Road, ono mile east Oi. Crediton, Tho;
mat J. }lodging, prepricter. This hotel has re-,
eently changed hands, and' is no* ttted, up for the
accommodation of the travelling public. Choice
/Atmore and the finest broods of cigars at the bet.
A. good hostler always in attendance. 50-6m,
, •••••=••••••••••
Pental.
-
.. ..
.
a I
'
611111111
,ctIVIVED TO TEE NEW noon sTonn)
rirt.,grNsiviAN,DENTTST; WILL
.,.,.
-a-e be tonna at itin office, Mafiatrot, Exeter
Oita, every Tneaday, and genotaity h'il 'the other
nays of t vie. - week, except ‘WedfiOaday and
Thursday, Ile 'Will guarantee all work to be
equal to the best done in anv cite. arid at »tient
Q 2, NO. 5.
WHOLE NO. 57.
0, zsocAzzastrzi,
Wholesale Druggist,
DE811,11 IN
DRUGS, OIL S, DYE -STUFFS, Perfumery,
Lamp Chhuneys, Wicks &Burners,
Patent Medicines,
ssences, Hair Oila, etc.
IMPORT of Fred/ 94-1IPP" StMlit
ittemitetkowneee, London, Ont.
Orden} Filled in the 1100*1lable Manner, 64-3m
cHAtiug OF �U$I$ES.
eoo undersigned Iniviiig purchased the emirs
interest of the late Dr. 11,:.B. Winana iu the Drug
busilteis, Is now prepared M acconimodate,is
public with a well selected stock of
DRUGS,
TOILET ARTICL S,
TRU SSE S, ' Then we must send for line home
HOULDER PRACES, at once. You will heye to go and
DYE STUFFS, fetch him, Sam.'
pkrrENT MEDICINES, ' 4 w‘ liGaOt,ftdomfeRtooliml:inp.,i?' iterated Sam.
,AT PRICES WHICH DEE! COMPETI-
TION. ' Yes ; and for this reason. , What -
C. NANDUSEN, ever cause ma'. have ' separated man
SOTITH PE
THE BROKEN WEDDING MO
BY CHARLES IL BOSS.
itesiAt-es
PART III. -PLOT AND COUNTER-
PLOT.
teetee-ei
CHAPTER IX. --Continued
Ronald Carr got all the information he
could from rne while I wgs in prison,
and bunt his lies upon it.
* *
When Sam Darrel reacbed home, he
found his uncle in it great state of ex-
citement.
Mr. Clackmanan's business had had
a singularly beneficial effect upon him.
and, for the first time since his aunt's
death, Sam had the satiefaction of eee-
ing the old gentleinenlaugn *
• 'Mft-Cliiikintinetf'westgay,' said Sam
111 astonishment, t very eprightly, and
his liveliness appears to hetiefetelause
4 You'll catch the complaint, Sam,'
said the Old gentleman, ' when you
know all that Clschmanan has told me.
But answer me a few questions. John
is at Rome,
Chemist & Druggiet. I and wife, the news that old C11101011R11-
Exeter April 1.1874 el: an brings will be sure to join them te-
gether again.'
Pocr Uncle Darrel "had no idea of
the real cause of their separation, or he
might have been less confident upon
the subject.
Then, dad,' said Sam, losing all
patience. • what is this wonderful se-
cret yen. make so much fuss Omit ?
' Caltie yourself, Sant,' was the reply,
and brace up your terves,for I have a
startler in store for you.'
And theri the old gentleman told his
tale, thoroughly convincineeSam a the
necessity of the journey to 1101130.
Still he hardly liked broaching the
subject to the marquis of Glenlochlen
or the Lady Alice, and although he had
set ouej with the full reactive to mention
It, his courage left him when there, and
he put it off until the following day.
In the meanwhile, he hoped to con -
melt with his new friend the doctor.
But .in this he was disappointed, fer
Doctor Blackie did not happen to call
:mate c. 1t St etooen it. co., victoria, le upon the patient the next du
Dr. Jamal PALLEn, Chiltern, N.B. Meagre. Muinuf
et Co Montreal. gessre. Wianan & Co., liamil- rortunately, eentrived to got
minutes' tete-o-tete with Alice, and he
prelited by the circumstance to tell
her. what had transpired -or rather, as
much as the reiteter know% but, no more
neraottesosehereat Grace, Z. F. re zee . tii,and of the erojected joerney.
when he came ee the Journey.
• It was I who told yau he was in
Rome,' she said ; and I wish I had
oaten my tongue off before the words
passed my lips.'
De net say that, Lady Alice,' im-
plored peor Sam ; • how much it pains
to go I eannot describe.'
-AMNION LABORATORY.
. Then why go ?'
It ilteeduty.'
And is it -teat, a duty to 'stay hare
and yattend our -t'ee,ient ? Jetet If you
will, however ; but yodinust not expeet
to find me here when you return.'
She was sorry for those words ere
they were fairly uttered, for the anguish
depicted in his face went home to her
heart.
don't mean, that,' she retracted.
But why must you go? Is Hester's
happiness more to you than mine :?
And do you think so much of this par-
agon of a brother of yours as to sacri-
fice every ,otheeconsideration to him ?'
nee cried Sam • tie thousand
times no ; but I fear teat have caused
much of their unhappineee ,and it is
but right I should hesitate 1,1,0 sacri-
flee to restore them to piece.'
Thereupon he told her all thee lett
knew concerning the cause of the se-
paaation of John Darrel and Hester ;
not even concealing his own part in the
sail business. .
This subject had to be handled with
considerable delicacy and tact, as will
be readly understood when OHO reflects
that the evil genius of the story he was
telling was her owa brother !
With great difficulty, too, he had to
tether know that one of his chief in-
centives to undertake tete journey was
the presence of Donald Cr in the
Eternal City, and that he femme& the
scoundrel's cunning would upset any.
good that he (Sam) might be able te
work from a dtstance. •
But she was a teetele witted girl, and
seized upon hitek it word ;, inn did she
fail to note ancl to appreciatethe speek-
ere delicacy in 'handling the subject.
• 'Well, Mr. Dar-A.dair,' she: telded,
correcting herself. 'Goodness 1' I Woe
nearly semetheng. You will have to go.
I suppose'.
Only on one condition.'
Conee, sir, yoe are imposing con
ditions now.'
' It is not it difflcultene to fulfil. You
meet promise me to go on mending in
health while I ani away. And it will
cheer me on my journey to think how
strong and hearty you will be on my re -
;turn.
Strong any hearty,' echoed the pa-
lleut ; ',like some ploughman's Wife,
suppose, you ssould rtover care to leiett,
at me, then.'
Lady Alice exclaimed Sam, ree
,priatelefully.
BesideagI dare pot get well and
hearty,' she added.
t Dare hot l' fetid Same sunrride,
PUBLIC CAUTION.
Holloway's Pills and Ointment aro neither
manufactured nor sold in any partof the United
States, although they may ba obtained in the 13.15.
American Provinces. EacIrPot and Box bears the
British (Ruffen maid Stamp, with theworda, 'Hollo-
way's Pills and Ointment, London, engraved there -
On. It has become necessity M make this announ-
cement, because the New York Chemical Company
Mho: pay nobody), finding knit that their name
has been so exposed, have asaumed the title of
"Holloway and Co. ;,' buVeveris,noW, no one will
buy their medieines direct froin.them, so that they
have riktide arrangenients to supply exclusively
the firm Messrs. Floury and Co., of New York,
with their kindled "Holloway'e Pills and
ment." It is presumed that from the lerge con-
nexion Messrs. Henry and Ce. have in the British
Provinces and elsewhere, the public is very likely
to 'he -imposed upon by unscrupulous vendors and
ethers unless they exercise great caution to pre-
vent.theibeinguneled, by finding these medicines
bearing a stamp with the name of "Holloway and
Co., Now York," print el thereon. Many respect-
able firms in the British Provinces, who obtammy
medicines direct froin here have very properly.
sriggested that I should, for the benefit of them-
selves and the public, insert their names in the
papers, that it limy be known that medicines can
De had genuine from them. The following is it
list orthe firms alluded to and Iparticularly re.
coin:An:aided thos-e who desire M got my inedicmoi
to nalply to some of the Houses Minn:Rif—Messrs.
B.aown &Co., Halifax, N. S. Messrs. FOR-
SYTH &CO., Halite', N. S. Messrs. T. B. BAromn
SoNs, Si. John. N. B. Mr. T. DES Brusiar, Char-
lotte Town P. 15.1. Messrs. LANGLEY & CO., Vie -
ton, Out. Mr. IT. j. Kosn, Toronto. }Tr. A.•
mail SMITE, SrJohn, N. B. Mr. JOHN BOND, Gocl-
arich, Ont. Messrs. ELLIOT & CO., 'Toronto. Mr.
Cifax,oicam; st. John 15. 13. Mes.rs. B.A.NINGLON
BE•iTITEILS, It. John, N. 13. ldr. R. s.' iPurnov,
„Windsor, (alit. Mrs. Orisitx, storden, N. s. Ur .
eri:eitCla a. Hunt, Jou., Fredericton, W. 11. mr. W.
, i,.! tee tit kosoh of all tillages. f ally IstiVe Si
'Oth Lohcom
lEg nit aturday, e in the evening'
ftet flVe tend of leaving it fOr Stillaity.es somo
' on, a thel • Crth hould call
. aill iii
t
X -
Witary, Fredericton, 15.13. aiessrs, W.& D. venal etegiehaatetiete ,
whelpsale net prices, in quantities of not less than
2.0,worth—vis., Be. cd., 225., and 348, per dozen
-"6s of Pills or pots of Ointment, for which re-
mittances must be sent in advance.
THOMAS ROLL )WAY,
Chemists and other vendors of n'olloway's genu-
ine Pills and Ointment may have their mimes in-
serted in the local papers if they will please apply
here— 593 Oxford stireet,'W.C.
London. March 31st. 1874
A choice assorillaenn-eLpure drugs ajlitehemi-
eels, and where will be ire 44/Z.10iiitest and
most popular patents of the day, a raw of which
we may mention.
Tonics, Dyspepsia Remedies, &e.
Buchu Bitters, 'Vinegar Bitters, Planets' Bitters,
Caldwoll's Celebrated Dyspepsia Remedy, Strap-
s it's specific Pills.
Alteratives, &e.
Ayer's sarsaporilln, Bristol's sarsaparilla, Bali.
way's Resolvent. /ode Bromid Calcium Com•pound,
Kennedy's Medical Discovery, Depew's Medical
Victory, Shoshonees Remedy, Hembold's Buchu,
Modicamentum. &c.
oughs, tendst consumpton„ &c.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Allen's twig Balsam,
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, Ransom's Hive
syrup and Tolu, Bryan's Flame= Wafers, Brown's
Bronchial Troches, Winer's Hoarhound and Me-
canipano, Fellow's Compound Hypophosphites,
le
Paarisa Chemical Food, Eastmes syrup, Fir.
quir. et Struct Phos., Peruvian syrup, Campbell's
Codliver Oil. with Pancreatic Emulsion.
Pills, &es
Dandelion Pilis, Ayer's, Herrick's, Bristol's, MO
se's, Indian Rocit, JaM
dsotes ountein Herb, Hag
yard's, Ractway's, Branditles, National, McLean's
Shoshone° ,s sir :fames Clarke's,-Sweet Castor 011
Castor Oil Emullion, &c.
t4'14, Sa.5!
Trask's and 'Wilson's Magnetic Ointments
Pettit's Eye salve, Victoria Carbolic ani Sopdes
salve, Holloway's Ointments, Depew's Humor and
Rennedy's Humor Ointments.
PaintKillers,tete.
Perry Davis' Pain Killer, Radway's TER„Boyer's
Galvanic Fluid, Victoria Electric Lineament,
Thomas' Electric Oil, Window's soothing syrup,
Depew's Rheumatic Comfort, Kennedy's Lintuneu t
Doloricide, &c.
Worm Medicines, ete.
McKenzie's Dead shot, Mctean'a Vennifuge,
Winslow's worm syrup, Freeman's Worm Powders
Wopn Tea.
Ome door North of R. Davis' Blacksmith shop,
Math -street, Exeter. A call solicited, satisfaction
and value tor money spent guaranteed. Come one
came all.
1)iaerolio3a and Dysentery Medicines,
Hair Dressing, Plasters, clic., Catarrh
Medicines' Horse Medicines, Pure
Wlees andLiquors for Medicinal use,
Aye Stuffs, ,Aneline Dyes, ete.,.at the,
•
DtarniniOns
Labor&tory.
r—Pneo4it asiedi
r. • ("74" j,./
av,(974
---(3•-•L' Cm/lege iee
quen,a .7.pfej ,9:nvett &sent
41 Voa414,
Weeizt:/al 4,0 0 0) 0 0 0i
oeive afeene4 0:?.49,4049
HA.ehin
flight itild
Ofir Mind ef tha bee enema
he•eeneinifiattetet'ite I ROW tete:tea to 6'14
,eseit In enemies Nieto frOlt, t to hinallent tin
tota life.ultopaotsktaidt. hotettoefiet And onl r.
ifictdads it opoolality, :Ova itstnoty 06 fleece/yet
• 01855,k0t4 tonstatitly so bond, 1'floss-41,„86 pet,
dotal, tit toubiliti, Se pot dOteri, Portia talidfing,
tbott width:tido' phOtoto,00hod ivould do *sit to'
ite nomityst•eopitlfotif teet VS art
9;Woo, Iritt,‘o tI rooms( telatetteeterette •
i11640.41:11.ii tit* 60,
CC),Q6,",..,e9c4f e4•
je,
itAieoaer eA45
4.46. eo/ J eelte41, e /et eel:4,
rt),inecOe, ercoielen
zwea ten(
ant eivA
)0ofier.
itO
Witte t eif,4•4,tete £4t
,.VeeVetheeed'eatteete
Teene1etteeptt1l,1874,
Oty.
- 4):
t
ve coo 0 per week. T
who sent: the attettetut thee
a for tile amount, hut who
dout„"ut in
,
he' il`,J•Conoingtoll museumi
, n
Londere, 1a.it,etnet the •tietioe eineetite
eetaleltelt, (Mt$6,9*l. A corns, ,
tituoiv
pondeht writes z "Th °., lita "MVO vie- '-
ited this mittehless 1 eeunat will know
tllet I understate re ter than overetate •
, ,
its acttlal preeelitevaltle When I eetY that
if its coutents were haliosed of at auc-
tion toquorroc? they would not bring
testi thentwelly ralitiona eterling. '
The Reguttrair-Ueneral, en hie ogre.
EXETER,
'haughty, imperious manner, he ight
offend, Sam beyond all looking o r it.
So she prepared against any oziotin-
geney of the kind which might Mite by
saying.
• Be as leninont with pitpa,as peeetble
if he should be -be -well, say seateelY
polite; for I dare say he will irlfttik it
preponing on your part tee:tante:p..1,3mo
inc. He thinke that everythinle hi the
world should give way to my tvitP,,',Ole
venience, or wellfare.' •
Vhy U9( 9f2.
‘:BPCAUS,Po.' SAP answereitt eetevely, if
I were top well, I 6661 110,$, no fur'
theeteeeed 4 gr. Athir's advice
qiioth &All looking, very
'thoughtful, t eleere is sometli$iri
'Jib, well, we shall get over ttleet
difficulty, I 44.0.
• The next question was, how ariA
when to broath the eubjeet to the mare
gets ?
Baby Alice as not blind to her fa,
tilers defects of ttliarailter. dearly as she
1 ovea)tith, ftftd Olkeloste4. that in 418
CHAPTO VI.
A CUBIC/US EPISODE.
lE I put the,deeision in your nanate
said Sam Der/el, tun sure that Yon
would say '
‘Go—ett, by an nkeltns'
"But wlisn must You start ?
• It must be thellay after to -morrow-
ft ought to be ttemorrow;evelet
'You mustee21 yapa to -day then.
It will betellite abrupt enough thee.'
Thee there occurred a pause, dueieg
which Sant looked moodily upon the
floor, '
• A penny foryourthoeglits,eshe add-
ed.
f. You shall have themfor nothing '
,
was his reply; although they are not
altogether cf the pleasantesteati; was
thinking it prebable that the Marquit
might take a harsh view af ray conduct
in leaving you so suddeely, and thee
even he might rest me not to in-
trude again.'
'No, no, he'll not do that.'
But lest he should, I have it little
request that I should have deferred un-
til the last moment.'
What is that?' she asked, looking
demurely down.
I want to hear you say--onee, only
meeetaeSern !'
Oh! is that all? SILM it is easilyt
said. --Same
Sam looked radiant.
It may be easily said,' he, exclaim-
ed; but not like that."
* * tc 4:4 *
He broke the news to the marquis;
and, as they anticipated, his lordship'
was highly indignant; yet they got
over the matter (thanks to Alice) with-
out any particular disagreeables.
He seized the earliest opportunity,
however, of expressing himself in the
most objectionaole manner to Dr.
Mackie.
It is the very worst taste,' he said
loftily, end I can only thiuk that Mr.
eeleites idee tic, to enhance the value of
his services. Bet it is an error of
judgment , upon his part. I was and
am, willing to pay his services at his
own price.'
.nunttwa....sinne
.i/o2ztreieBleickieezieveeitiptni
atcsitrjadcpte
,, i.t.
his owce
' Your lordship's commercial in-
stincts are singularly well developed;
but I can't give Mr. credit for such in-
genuity. However, as Mr. Adair
must go to Rome, why not eretvel there
with him ? Yon had leelflited-•
-
travel south. ProfitIr the occasion,
and believe neetaliii the result will sur-
pass yeetrreost hopeful expectations.'
fi this your frank opinion?'
When I give my opinion,' returned
the doetor, tartly, it, is aleveys frank.
However, lettme recommend you, my
lord, to consult Lady Alice on the met-
er.
And, in effect, Lady Alice was con-
sulted.
The result of this consultation, the
reader, of course, anticipates, and great
was Sum's joy when he learnt the fol-
lowing day to his amazement what had
occui red.
Upon the following day Sam waited
upon Lord Glenlochlen to receive his
commands '• but finding his lot dship
engaged and Lady Alice invisible, he
was ushered into the library to wait.
He,had just contrived toefix his at-
tepeipn upon a musty old tome in black
letter with white rarchment binding,
when he was rudely aroused by the
sounds of it scuffle in an adjoining
apartment.
A voice was heard crying loudly for
help, and Sam, unable to resist the at-
traction of P row,' rushed to the scene
Witte eltirrnish in time to witness it.
Daniel Morse, the Israelite, was
kicking upon the ground, pinned down
by the marquis, who, sword in hand,
was threatening his life.
Help Help !' shouted Morse, lusti-
V
" 'Sam's aperance was the signal for
the Jew's release.
I grew too warm, said the marquis,
in explapatean, 'But there is some
faint 'excuse for my violence. This
wretched man came hereto extort hush
money; but I fear nothing in the
world so little as the so-called ex-
peoure he menaces me with.'
Itteee„ es he spoke he tore up a paper
which he had ford from Merge, and
scattered it about,
The Jew got up and shook hitnself
together. Then he walked.o,bout, send-
ing a piertiet4 Opt it his noble antag-
onist.
Yon think you have destroyed My
claim with the bill. But you wtee hear
• from me, %gain,. my lord marquis -4o%
will hear o4 eta
Then seeing his lordship look dein
love's, he made it rut for the door
and serainhled item, in anything hute
dignified manner.
It was nearly an how. before Sam
congratulated himself upon his geed
fortune in escaping recognition by
Duel Morse, left the house to hesten
. •
hereto and conipiete his prepitrataoneneet
life alms I t
beg your pardon, sir -I -Oh !
• ,
he changed his tone, 'Mr. Darrel I'
'Mr. Mora) 1'
sir; 1 reeognized you fit tile
hono of that murdering' scoundrel, but
,E• thought you inight net care to be
Inown by Mee '
Very good, very coneiderate of yon.'
The tetestekowed you, 'qr. Darrel,
for helping inc out of the nerrcrivest
itqueakethat ever 1 Ited. But I don't
Unlike Mr, ,parrrol, that I am out of
your debt yet. I am very grateful, in
dee.i, and I hope lehall be able to repay
yol,i.sayi no more about it; saidSanv;
am quite satisfied with your thanks
and your consideration at Lard Glen.
lochlepeseeta
Tit'e rewloolied hard into Sam's eyes.
You haven't been to me for money
of late, Mr. Darrel,' he said.
'No,e happily,' was the reply.
'You mean that I used you too
bard ?'
4 Z+10 ; it is your trade, of course. Me
security wes not, perhaps, always of the
lest.' •
Conte iagain, M. Darrel sir, and
you shall have easter terms than ever
you had. I won't ask you twenty ; no,
sir, eor,nfteere nor ten; nor five No
Mr. Darrel, sir, haveyou lik3,
and without a fraction of. interest,
without any bond. Without so much
.as our signature.'
Now this succession of •offers .given
with such rapidity as to 'deprive the
sealer of breath for it while, tool Sar
by surprise, and he began to ask hen
What it meant..
I;lad Morse •returned the leolc in a
way-tivItich showed he was telling the
truth, and replied -
'Nb ; nothing. Do you think that
it „Jew has no feeling, Mr. Darrel? No
gratitude? You have rendered nte the
greatest service that ruortal man an
reader' one, Autl. I am determined to
shew you how a. Jew can be grateful.
Stop a minute, Mr. Da,rtele he added,
as Sam was about to speak. 'Would
ieetivance your interests to have Ron-
ald' Carr tie yane por'?'
• 8Warchydo yourte
'ask that?'
'I'll tell you. He hates you, I know.
Hetfeared you, too. I know that, for
he paidone ten posands once to issue
emelt against you for moneys you owed
tee I toek his money ; it was business
theta but I repel it now, and humbly
b••••
eg yonr forgiveness. Now if you wish
,te' have him in your power, I have
something, in my possession which will
lathe Ronald Carr the abject slave of
the holder.
, Stun thought ef ,Alice and his gener-
natter° reyetted at the thought of
trentthiteerfetliterte, scoendrel as
he was.
I owe Lord Ronald no animosity,'
he said. Whatever he may have done
to hie, all things csnsidered, I don't
.);(5"IleY,
,1,Itlad qttitted the, hattee about ten
Opp*, *lieu he beatnit, invitee, 41i,nAZe
was Imo; followed.
in his Old reckless days, he
lutd . so a0 (lodged tffhe bailiffs that he
• ,, $t ,
Wag retnee, ete adept itt tiyt woric, nia
so he was iiok, ftti all unew now, for:
he couldhave avoi1d 11i follower had
he been so inteded.
But he pe,rmitte4 fa3i11g
So he quickenedihie pate as he near.,
'ed a turning, and turning round:, it at
,alinost a ruti, ho stopped. 800101
'Reflect,' said the Jew.
Sam did reflect, and reflection made
him think that he was not forced to use
such an instrument against Ronald
earr even though he possessed it. It
made him think, moreover, that once in
his possession it was out of Morse's.
So he recalled his words.
Xou are geed to make me an offer,
Mr. Morse,' he said ; 'and if you will
give me the -whatever it is—'
bill of exchange.' said Morse,
written out by lord Ronnld before he
was a lord, ie which I imitated the sig-
nature of another man with just sad.
cient dexterity to make him food for tne
&bet if the holder proved vicious.'
Sam was amazed.
e Impossible rho exclaimed. 'A for-
gePtt.
Yes.'
'And that was the cause of the scuf-
fle; the reason that Lord Glenlochlen
attacked you'?'
'Yes; that was the remote that he
attacked and tried to murder me. He
so nearly accomplished it thatl yielded
up the bill, and--'
'He burnt it, I saw him burn
something,' cried Sam.
Yes,' added Morse, with it merry
twinkles, in his little eyes, you saw him
burn a bill, not the bill. I took the
very wise precaution of having a very
neat fac-simile, and his lordship tried
to ninrder and rob inc of it. Thanks
to you, the murder failed, but the rob-
bery succeeded. As you came in he
was burning the fac-simile. Here is
t' le original.'
He heeded the bill to Sam, who ran
over its contents.
You have a great deal more than
repaid inc now, Mr. Morse, for what I
have done,' said Sam, 'and I shall not
forget your kindness. This may serve
me eery ottateetally-very.'
hape so; and, if you put it to its
full use, I shall paver forget it. I hes-
itated to expose the son for the father's
sake --for I !mow what it is to have %
eon , go wrong --and I took it to the
marquis td to take it up. That iii what
he meant by attempt to extort hush -
money. I had aright to be paid. Had
I not?'
Undoubtedly.'
,..49.peetended not tee baleeee in the
existence cf the bill, and, as soon as I
produced it, he ftew at me and tripped
me up. I struggled hard, but he got
,the bell two, me, and then he drew his
et:weed, and threatened, to murder me
tintless I swore never to breathe a word
Against his name. The son proved a
forger, the father it thief, who has to
thenk you for not being a murderer as,
well. They're a bad lot, these Carre-
l& 60A lot, Mr. Darrel, and they'll come
search for theta uutil the 111OPPOW.
Next day, he was teeny early, and 04
he started, leaving a meeeage for the
tnarquis in case his lordship should
Inquire for .
As he reaeheel the front roorii of
hotel a funeral proceesion paseedb
wirolove,
4 They are burying ehrigen
eeelained the landlord to Sit
tori ous malefactor.'
4 Indeete said Sam, with v
interest in the matter- , •
many brigands in the neigi
Rothe I am told
Si, signore replied th.
tel, but few such
this
Bella. lie ltd
son, and tacit ni
1, R414,
.to
oek one stimmerei
noticed that where the salt
own the' previous (ley, every
d attached to itself the dew,
eed ou the surface a spot about
le Of it sixpence the ground beteg cultural stensttee for tins year, states
, • _
ly very dry. On our light teens that in iretentl, the total Acreage %linter
enlitietes them and makes Untie aU crops is 5,201,839 WOOS, while the
tally firm eta 3.'‘COptatb16 to VW ". tal acreage under all crops in1878
Tient, whose straw will stint , ' evieed nutakeretevae 5,e70,746, show.
erect, Although four and a hall epg it decrease. The returus of the live •
eet long. Itis
,r41,0pttfievorable stock
` for 1874, .1eaognvared wit
o eetain weeds h ideration, 178I4Ow a detreaSin the nambe
,
Ti. pmirevents the ravag the wire'
IA ofre horses of ee,fi
wol,lat tagettae Of
e "
tint
meettdaritigare heard
of in my time.
Ile related then the event e which had
occurred at the ball, and deecribed
*John Darrel's pursuit of Hester.
6 He was a brave fellow, this En
glishman; he added, 'but he paid the
penalty of his rashness. He gave Bolla
his death, but the place swarmed wiqi
I3olla's men, and they surronnded • the
lady and her brave defender, and% the
battle that ensued he was killed,
Killed!' eohoed Sam, with a dull,
sickening sensation stealing ,oter him.
Do you know the name of the .English-
man ?'
The landlord thought awhile.
'No. But I can learn, it. • He was
an artist. He bad taken Bola's • por-
trait in prison. Batista, what was
the English artist called?'
Darrel, Giovanna Darrel!' said the
young girl he called. _
„ Sam said nothing ; but he reeled back
like a, drunken man and nearly fell.
The landlord and Battista stared at
him, and poor;Sana's blanche& cheeks
frightened theta. =.
Are you illesigror ? What is it ?
'Killed?' Joha Darrel killed ?'
(To be continued.)
tn,11 bad end yet, mita my words.'
CA.APTElt XI:
tone enemas A),,a4,411., PAST.
Tot continued' tour Vtts not put off,
and they aeon, therefore, started en
They arrived in Ileum very late one
night after a long fatigning
travel; but such was Sam's impatience
to see bis brothet, that he could with
shert,, and the t)tarssierwent plop* Intl ,041,114 voret90,9 tiltx ,te 41f, to aptpr his
Ate Explanatory Editor.
The editor of the Stugshot was so
bothered by the people who desired to
have corrections and explanations made
in the paper that he hired a man to edit
that department exclueively. When a
man called to have it stated that "the
John Smith, mentioned in our last is-
sue as having been convicted of steel-
ing a heed staff of a blind mule, Was
not Smith the barber," he turned him
right over te hts new editor, thereby
saving himself much trouble. This
plan worked very well until the editor
of the explanatory department took it
into his head to spread himself.
There was a sameness about his noti-
ces that he thonght mighCbe agreeably
relieved by allowing his 'faiteritalittle
more play, as it were Instead of
teltiteg thetie eorrections interesting on-
ly to Smith and his moxe othreete,
friends, it °mired to him that they
might be rendered attractive to the gen-
eral wader. Ile thought he had dis-
covered a new field for brilliant journ-
alism, and he determined to work it to
the best of his ability, hoping to distin-
guish himself thereby.
The next morning the readers of the
Daily Slugs/tat found the following
exhilarating paragraphs scattered like
pearls through the editorial columns:
NOT THE MAN. -The /IRMO Of U. No.
appeared in our police reports yester-
day charged with stealing a baby wage
on. This is not Mr. U. No. our well
known bridge tender. lie wouldn't
stop to steal a baby wagon, though it
would not be safe to leave a circus cha-
let or a freight train laying around
where he could Tut his hands on it.
U: No how it is yieurself. •
CORRECTION.-- The Mr. Snoozar ar-
rested for being drunk on the streets is
not Sncozer the fish peddler. The lat-
ter gets drunk iu his own house, be-
lieving that intoxication, like charity,
begins at hew.
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR, &c. -The wife
of our vrell-known citizen, Slugger, in
the painting business, called yesterday
to have an explanation made. She
says the Slugger whom we mentioned
as having been arrested for wife whip-
ping is not her Slugger. No one would
suspect that he was after seeing Mrs.
Slugger. She looks, ethendently able
to whip not only 14;e4 &goer hnt all
the other Sluggers that ever *Meek
We make the correction all the more
cheerfully from the fact that Mrs. Slug-
ger is standing near us at this moment
with fist flashing and eye e doubled
up.
AMENDE THE HONORABLE. ---01.1P local
'cat= yesterditycontained an intement
of the elopement of a gay Lptherio of
this town, named Stiggins with Om wife
of a well to do farmer in a neiglibaring
county. And now comes Stiggins' the
plasterer, to say it isn't him, Stiggiane
wife is sitting in buggy in front of
otee Ace, and after a eersory glance
at her, we are peepeeetcl to say we
wouldn't blame Stigma if he did run
sway. She must be a living and eon.
staut provocation to skededdle. 41
right Stigg. It's anothee emu this
time, but if you can't get it good chance
to elope with a good looking woman;
our advice is to " get " and we'll agree
to put in %plea of Justification in your
behalf.
sAthe Planta, 8116/1 as mie vangolds, hose pigs amounting to 52•,0,10 ‘,„ '2 ,
s "1,004 %Foram to•slieep-llt, 0
ashes contain fifty per cent. of salt. I 'The building in Washingten fotet
,
. . _ • r -
never sow guanonexcept mixed with its British Embasey, said to 'be the hand- \
own weight, ,of 'salt. Like everything semeet and costneet residence in the
else,- it has; I am sorry to sae, greatly city, 11118 been finished, and will be
,
risen in price. I observe that all crops ready for the occupancy of Sir Edward
seem to thrive well on land near salt Thornton on the ltt of October. Its
water, especially where the land is cost has been about one hundred and
drained. . fifty thousand dollars, and the furnish -
OAHE OF HOGS.
iag will cost half that "sum. it has se -
The CO lonial Farmer says; tt A pre°. veiny roboimicska,nhdti,cioivrierbslaacbkoumtotretnart,haonud-
fsretsrilmecimed with light greY sandstone.
tical breeder gives this advice, which, sand square feet of ground. It ,is of
iwnh theose hmain,rstare nhoitn ktoo sound, large,una , foraand
dt I whoose
are not engaged in mixed husbandry. At .Wolverhampton, John ,Gou.th•
To handle hogs to the best advantage, clutrteranaster at the \Vtillenhall Now
a pasture is needed of green grasses.- Colliery of Messrs. Sally & Co., WAS
010VOT, blue grass, and timothy -and it charged with breaking special rule 24
is beet if there is no running water or of the , Coahnines Regal:diens. The
'stook ponds in the lot. Hogs do better proceedings were instituted iu Onset
where there are no ib,renottes or stock quence of it mita ttegicgi Nathaniel,
ponds to wallow' in. t..In place thereof, Thompson havoitt been 'killed tee the,
have good well water puinped for them. aolliery la,st, when no conepet
Have troughs made, and nail strips tent person was leftin charge whilst se -
eight inches apart, to keep the ven men Were: fit work nudergroutid.
Legs from lying down in the weter, and It was a mile of gross neglect, and the
let the hogs be put on 'floors to keep defendant was fined the full penalty -of
them from digging up arid wallowing in 40s. and coots.
holes. If any feed be given, it should
An instance has happened at Gessesn-'
be soaked swill barrels for 12 hours ary, near 13erne, whereiu it man hanged
before feediug-no lopger, and fed to himself for bent; overwhelmed WM
them as drink.
good fortune. The man, by immense'
efforts, succeeded in amassing it con- .
siderable sum of money. Not long ago
he was itefortned that a legacert`of
25,0,011 had been left him. This ,
piece of fortuue gave him the mortal
blow. A profound melancholy seized
him, axil the fear of death from hun-
ger haunted him day and night. To ,
avoid this he stealthily left his house
one night, went into ;the neiglaber•
ing forest, and hanged himself to a pipe .
branch. Ho left it fortune of 100,00G
franos. " •
/xii English paper says :-As some
labertiete were winking it new road at
Ilo addsaorl,fro tie Burford' street to Ware
,
Valley, they diseoveeed Berne interesting
:Roman remains. In a trench about
'eight feet leag, rent:nett horieo. ntelly
aprogs this roadWayt, and at ths depth
oelittle more than two -feet, they dug 'longbeen reciogine de , some.yeara . U." litt".10'.1a°Artict g°ecl
'tbb • d t hrslf
EVERLASTING FENCE POSTS.
1 discovered, many years ago, that
wood could be made to last longer thau
iron in the ground, but thought the
eleeettee set einePle villd.ineapensive that
was not worth while malting any stir
about. I would as soon have poplar,
basswood, or quaking ash as any other
kind of timber for fence posts, atter ha-
ving been set seven years, which were
as sound when taken out as when they
were first put in the ground. Time and
weather seem to have no" effect on
thonAt The posts can be prepared for
less than two cents apiece. This is the
recipe': Take honed linseed oil and stir
it in pulverize& charcoal to the con-
sistency of paint. Pitt a coat otelnitt
overethetimberegeatheeedeetioaetrateitt
that -Sill live to See it 1•ot. °
SOILING COWS.
It will certainle pay to judiciously
WI cows 011 it smell term. 'Dore is no
other way by whit% so meth milk gen
be produced on a given number of acres.
When you have put your land in prep-
er condition it cow can be kept upon
one-half acre for summer and one acre
for winter. Even better than this has
beeti done, Starting this. late, prepare
the ground well, and SOW one eighth of
an acre of oats thickly for molt cow as
early as you can; two or three weeks
after sow the same amount of land to
oats for later cutting. Then prepare
the ground and sow one -fondle of an
acre of corn for each cow. This will
probably leave a surplus for winter
feeding. 4tes
PLASTER AS A FERTILIZER. -A. corres-
pondent ef the New Xork Tribune writes
that about thirty years age his father
had three was itt clover, atibtene half
was fresh-looking,rn,k micl large ; the
other half was short, tawny yellow,
with dead and punctured leaves. He
did not remember any treatment of the
land that could have made the differ-
ence; but afterward reeollected that
three years previous he had corn there,
when having two-thirds of a barrel of
plaster left. he put it on se far as it
woul& remit, toed Ova three years after
sowing it more than doubled the yield
of clover. Subsequently the adjoining
field was in clover, and at growing time,
in June, standing on a kuoll about two
hundre.1 yards distant, every row where
corn had been plastered five years be-
fore could he distinctly traced. This
prows, z-
th.et tine cheeped of all fertli
era i the most permtincnt in its effect
upon the soil. According ta his obser-
vations, plaster does little or no good
before rain comes to dissolve it or act
on it in some way. When he was it
boy, working on hie tether's farm, there
wag
it six acre field of corn', field
had seldom been matured. Then put
on 1,500 pounds of plaster, an ohl no-
gro and the writer being employed to
apply it to the corn They worked un-
til three o'clock in the afternoon, when
theee camp on a heavy shower. Next
I111) im 10, wag finished. This was
early in the week. On Sunday the part
of the corn that had been phietered be-
fore the shower had turned, dark green,
esthete the poet that Was fi idled after
the showee. tees pilaw ea& :reelected ;
but, as there were soon moife Showers,
the whole became an equally good orop.
He mateeeons this last to show the mis-
taken t.444, that Aviator is best in dry
weather, an the theceett eetts attracting
.4eietentet
Peon ron Ittes,--aTheeteiS tee oe031/414
in our mind of the beneftt from feeding
credo Combonaceoue /stetter to swine,
when they are kept in tstoets pens. Tise
aVidtt3t vihteie fog,s, .4 tattoo
Woad ea weli Itriewn. ChneTel ioaAhu,t
'another forint The uti;lity'a wokeks.
During the recent session of Congress
it bill was:passed dieeeting it gold ma-
daleathe struck and presented to' Je
Horne. tif;Petroit, ,
11iiC,riffet.C.00.5114,018W P4Ttl°11: va
0114147''""Tr Pp‘eiirsx'pitteNeR135 fr�i
AI 4
mento mamma' �f cohviVtirdi-441siv
mining, that he had saved at least one
hundrad persons from it watery grave.
He gives theire names and the cire
ettinsttunees Atte/It:ling their resell°, 14
SayoxitA ells% he %Wee near losing llta
own life struggItn,g wttle Vitttimoe
and was repeatedly confined to his beg
by sickness resulting from his almost,
superheman effeets._ , „„
•••••••••••••
.London Baron and Bruce.
We are able to welcome once more it
refereace to our old railway friend, up-
on it fact that a notice appeare ie the
Canada Gazette of Friday last, iniiinat-
ing that the agreement enteredintd het.
tween that Company and the Great
Western will be brought up for special
consideration at the general meeting of
the sharehelders of the latter Company
to be held in London of. the lath of
et
October'. Though considerable
change has taltin place' in the Directors
of the.Oreat Westerrit we believe that
'it wilt be founcl that the 'policy of thte
•
present Board will even be more favore
able than the preaeding one tollebiOR
the local road. Indeed it has' been
evident from recent events that the lo-
cal traffic of the Western ia the main
thing to look after and develope. The
through businees may be well enough
in its way; but so far as freight is con-
cerned it is neither very profitable nor
very certain. Is it not natural, then, /
that seeing Mr, McClure and ether
members of the committee, of Investi-
gation went over the proposed roate of
L.,H. & B.R., aied, wept highly pleased
with what they mew, the long pending
agreement will now be fully ratified',
and the work go into active progress?
In the course of a few weeks the mat-
ter will be hilly ascertainecl.-Free Press
Poor Max Adder Hear what he
has to say about an hotel clerk "
onn shake hands will is govorlido; sit
beside fill alclernion, and smoke with it
State Senator, and never feel my little-
ness ; but when I come to stand in the
presence of a modern hotel clerk, I feet
that awe and inferiority which tourists
feel as they stand in Yosemite valley
and look up at the rnountainttops a
thousand feet above."
Mr. Stocking hi the leguling Comet-
vative candidate for the Governorship
et Nebraske and the tenni, thee are
after him. One saya his !tenure; lee
ceived with Ilose4annatt. Another
thinks his party has got a sheer Ailing.
Hie opponents call him a darned old
humbug, but acknotviedge they cen't
pull. him off. On the whole we thhik
kkg.v,Q thee somebody has put his
400 -ti en 4.
Pits ie a specimen ofCincinnati poe-
tr/ e
Rho pee hien on his brieht blue eteefi
A dustnig deuce the road,
Atid pit it petalled pit a nee
out ebveral Vases of terroeeottit of vari-
ous eine! and patterns, 800\.e virtiena
are beettifully teetrked. Nettle* one of
the vessels was dialeeered i‘ Roman
eneerimed, nine ineh4s in lengtb, ot
classic form. In the teremieett close, ha,
0:number of Mine Were foetid, and tin
der the roadway od, largo quatitiete Of
hetes a Vitriolic( entreats', Other die-
coveries heyabeen mitele within•te quar-
ter of it mite of the•saind
place, includ-
ing RomanliOttOty, VitSCS, ata, as
Since substituted the orOlarY WeskeYA Thot,0 sWift his pace may be,
stove coal with, the hest, resiklts,. where ne ott4444 Ito )38 fast 114 who
or Otto., hetelee Somettet% ot' the itteti '1qfottoWnig Was the "ttuPerectiption
from two heedful to Ave It:mare& hop. toot poi up with he,
were kept in close penal on tike A
• !teen:we tecessary kein its„saltO 011 o vtor latelyi'eceivela 111 th6 $.0'w
herbiverous amine, the N'Y',.iS.114V,„fl, knOWn J'e't4t`tit r,tostb."',66
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