HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1874-10-1, Page 1rtilgilf5glA)
very Thur$day 11/fern n40
4 TR), OPleleg,
PPPO8Vit5 ,Nigt,acasm T34WX
r RIMS' ;.
0.,5o walpgri, vo,yoblo Strictly:in advanc
iiilbeerlption taken for tekt,s the„n SAY
,N4 `IRS 40vEn77,57,tvo,,
PirSO inliertiOn per noo,, . , . ,„„„,„,
SlIbSeqUentt 11190 Vti1;11.,,i){) ... • ii 2
yOrthiehlentS 01' strayed, odttlo., article,
rox,tud, ,Aos excp 0040g ton ines—nrsrMontli
4'100 ; each subs equeut mouth, IA/cents.
JXOtAoos of births, 3awrrisges and deaths naert
Ailvertisen louts t spec fie diree '
be inserted C41'044(1. awl charged aceor
Advertisements t-J,,bo mess mod by a,
noupariol.
stages leave Bxter daily for Liman aim London
at 4 a.m.; arriving in Lucan at Ran, ; Lend=
Ott lieeVeS .Londou for Exeter at 2 p.111 4
Liman, at 5p. xxl.: ariVilig Iii4oter at 7 pm.
stages leave Exeter daily for Clinton at 5 e.in,;
'striving in. Olinton at 10 am, Leave Clinton, at
1.80 P.M arrilve in Ilixeter, at 5:80 p.m
ageeleave xeter on Tuesdays, Thnrcidaye
end saturdays for t. Mar> at u.m.,arriring in
pium for noon traine going ()set and west, Leave
jet. Mary% at 2.00 arrive in Exeter et GM
minas irettow.
HYND.MAN.,-E,X.ETER, MEM-
''•46',',RHAPeiongt'y'sztrif):44°. 2t(tiaAie°,;7.licetrs, El to
am.; 7 ' to 10p,m,
1,f0ORE M.D., 0.1q.
+. ORA fil Univereity, Mon-
treal Physiei a: ,oirgeon,
tmice aul re, otmee—Exetei. Ont,
0,11eo hours-. Le 10 a.m.,and. 7 to 10 p,in.
AT J. GltACEY M. D
ATE. of Trinity TJniversity Toronto,
'Bilysioian Surgeon, etc., Office Main St. West, two
"doors aorth ef Eacrott's harness shop, Exeter
52-1y.
Tyl. LANG, M. B., M. D., L. R. C
..LJP. S. 0. Craanato of Trinity College, Mem-
her of the College of Physleians and Surgeons of
putario. offico-D mg Store, .Main St. Granton
pitcl is also promietn of the Drug store, and con-
stantly keeps on hand a largo stock of pure drugs
Patent Medicines, and Dye stuffs.
RFLuto.. 4no 11,1874. 45-3m.
Sept
1-A4DATG (iv HA.RDING,
tors, ttorneys, Solieitors, Commissioners
BLOCE, Water Street, St.
*Cary's.
iou,..1 HAnnilm. E. W. II:mom;
-14-FSSR8. JONES & McDOUGALL,
risseaters, Attorneys -at -law, Solicitors in
:The neory, Conveyancers, Commissioners in Q.13,
mid Notaries Public, St, Mary's,
orrion-Eutton's Block, Water St., St. Mary's
1-1y.
.11.- FON M. CLENCH, BARRISTER
and Attornev-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery
and'Insolvency and Letters Patent, horno and. for-
eign, Plaiis. and drawings executed, end specifics -
:loos drawitpursuant to rules of putt o -Aces, on
ing ,,ilstructions ., or production of model.
Tm.:-.s.utton's Block, 9toon Street, St
Stary's; Ont. 1-1y.
W MeDIARMID, „B.A.,
BARRISTER, NOTARY, CONiTYINER,
LTJCAN, ()NT.
NAT Cie . WILSON, IsSUER ..
v • etereesee Licenses under the no* Act,
at the Pjst ee'store, Zurich, Ont.
TORN 11.1.A.COONELL, ISSUER OF
Marriaga Means 1. Exeter, Out. 1-ly
ir 0. BOULTCN,
lp.rovinclai Land'. SZti'VegOT)
CHEITIST DRLIGGI'ST.
cloorsouth of Mr. J. Banton's.
..••••••••••••%.1•1
T,ucti6ncimi.
.41" BR6WZ.-1,. Anctienter,
s Wineheiseit. Sal is proinptly attended to.
'Terms reasonable.
Whicholsna, Out. 12, 870.
-PACKMAN,
ICENSFe) AUCTIONEER
'oinity of II 1VO'n.
-
Vr-i)
- EXETER, On
SALE8 WIPTLY ATTENDED TO
" CI "1ES MODER A.TE,
ofrifi.
_
1VIANSION HOUSE% EXETER,
oat., w. mewls:elf 4 W, Proprietor. This
new and commodious lief +Its now complei ed, and
fitted up throughout wit 1 3 ,%4.-forniture. Tho
bast el 'Liquors mud the cindeest of i hgars : t the
Bar. The house is GRIMM .1 of Leumminulatinu 85
guests. Excellent stables runl au attentive hos-
tiers. (54-1y.)
,
1 APLE LEAF HOTEL, LINIER
1, ICE.. This hotel has been lately bnilt and
furn.4hed by the subscriber and affords every mo-
dern comfort for the traveling and farming public.
Pirst-clase liquors at the bar. An attentive host.
er and good stabling. M. NEVILLE, 1 -oprietor.
li.. NY agon and Carriage Making, Ill elteniith.-
Mg, ikc., in connexion. First-class work i , anoder-
94,3 prioes. Cell early and often. naise
(ITJEEN'S HOLle'L, LUCAle. W
''‘'.-V BOWEY, Proprietor. This first -01(1A hotel
has lately changed hand., (from W. E. Will us to
W. Bowcy), hnd. is fitted with now fur aura
throughout. Froo 'bus to and from the etation
Office for the now line of 'busses to London. The
bar is ropleto with the choicest Lenore and frag-
rant Havan IA. Fear con, in preial sample room.
Cool stabling and attentive hostlers. spate
EVERE HOUSE, LUOAN, A.
LEVITT, Proprietor. This Flotel has lately •
changed banclg, andtho present yroprietor feels
satisfied in saying ho can givethe 1)086 Of accom-
modation to man and beast. Choice Liquors and
[argument Cigars at the bar. Attentive libstler .
employed. , , • oz.? 'Axil .
OE NTRALI-10TEL, LUCAN, ROBT. '
I
N.....) MoLEAN, proprietor, 'bug ru ns in con- 1
noxion with this hotel to and from all trying. The
choicest liquors mid cigars kept constantly at time -
bar; also saMple rooms for Commercial 'rravel.- '
lors, Otiod stabling and attentive hoStlers. 14-17
OYAL HOTEL, LUCA.N. J. W. '
CAllitOL, Intoprittor. 'The best attention 1
rid to the travelling public. 'afirst-elasg liquors
nd cigars at the bar. 'C.400d stabling and uttent- .
ve hostiere. Cha gos Modern, e. • 1,,,, o , 14-ly •
--, '4''''''
DONNYBROOK '110TEE'", 'ClId3DI,
TON Road, ono mile"'sititt.of Crediton, ThO
Inas .1. Hedging, proprietor. Thie hotel has ..111,7
con tly changed hands, and is nelfiltted up for th
accommodation of the trivVelling Peblice meg
basers and the finest, brands of elgtifig 8..,t the bar,
A. good hostler always in attendance. '• l,q50.orn.
V ci,
Itof Rapp',
' `-r:,•„,, 4., ; :I 'y,,,.
-
HARLES SENIOR HAS LATElsY
,
overhauled his photograph studio and
in extension arranging the lighit-go as to
metter elf cots' on his work. Having :sflied
liligence for genie time paet the different
if light and shade, and hating taken instil:lotions
lam some of the best artists In th,o Dominion
he adjoining states ho is inrivrirepared re execute
vork in first -018V style from the inna nest, tin
ols. life -Size plititog.raph. Ille touching and ()Marg.
ng made a speciality. Oval frain cm of different
izes kopt eonderitly on hand, _Prices—SU°
i OZeri ; relnuched, i,4,per 1,104em Parties wishing
heir residences photographed Walla do'
tvo him a call; as tone buf ta404Nork wiii
ewed to leave his TOOIDS, Ohargintidersta.'
... . ........ ..
•
bil in
make
With '
effeets
hint
type
Per
,
Well to
Ve M-
,,,
.
(1 & 'S. GUS
L.) ,,BIXEIVMAR11101
hi9 0 ppm•tunity 20
ml surronialingseetions
--
..
s
,,
v -"r WS, ' ',.
, ,
-
1 If , , / / 1 ,
'IrY nitvimn
& T,INDAP/PARERS,
inform the inhabitalita
did ago zee* zttenese
,
.
se
etk"'se
4,i,
., -
0 A.
take
Of thie
a
f . A,
qr, I
,:,.
,
'
4 , ii ,e0,.., f
s
8 IMW cemploted, niurtiley, ni51 11.0811810
bg-that One 62 tro best. in Oda 'western part,
'oar, telenitdelteltaNte Donartniontots liere1cifore,
teitee fteind in eete etnetent seneittee, •
corneaexesse eas ornaMental,-- rase, steeeets,
eta., Ettlioralk ftninVORRI 00 the 4 sherCest untice
Ml,M6st ,ronfithlable tertini,
geed ligeortinent "Of
girt Steck. Arietis1 28, '14 14.4y,
. AND 'PERT.,.:q. •
. . .
No, 6., ..1VI;I014.-NO,
BTU, MIDI4LE8'EX „GAZETTE..
EXETER ONTARIO, TIIT-Ti'S—DAY, °OTC) BER1 1874,
Dos, frentital,
0, moodizzatruc,
Wholesale Druggist,
DEALER TX
DRUGS, OIL 8, DY E -STUFFS, Perfumery,
laelllp CiliBIlleyS, Wicks & Burners,
Patent Medicines,
, Essences, Hair Oils, ote.
IMPORTER of Fresh OARDEN Seeds
RIORMOND STREET, London, Ont.
Orders Filled in the Most Reliable Manner. 54-3in
CHANGE OF BUSINESS.
AO nnt: 'Intoned having purclmsed the entire
interest of the late Dr. IL B. Winans in the Drug
business, is now prepared to a000minodate the
lniblio with a well selected stook of
DRUGS,
TOILET ARTICLES,
TRUSSE S,
SHOULDER BRACES,
DYE STUFFS,
PATENT MEDICINE S,
&e., A.T PRICES WHICH DEFY 0014PETI-
TIDY.
C. VANDUSEN,
Chomiat & Druggist.
Exeter APri11.1874 82-tf.
A PUBLIC CAUTION.
Holloway's Pills and Ointment are neither
mannfactured nor sold in any partof the TJnited
States, although they nifty be obtained the B.N.
AMOTiC,Thn Provinces. Each Pot and 33ox bears the
British Ucvernithozt Stamp, with thowo$8,
Ovay's Pills and Ointment,London, engraved there -
n. It has become neceesay to make this announ-
cement, because the New York Chemieal Company
(who pay nobody), finding at last that their name
has been so exposed, have assumed the title of
"Holloway and Co. ;,' but, even pew, no ono will
buy their medicines direct from them, so that they
have maclo arrangements to sUPPly exclusively
the flrm of Alessre. Henry and Co., of New York,
with their so called "Holloway's inns and Oint-
ment." It is presumed that from the largo con-
nexion Messrs. Henry ,ind. Co. have in the British
Provinces and elsewhere, the public is very likely
to be imposed upon by unscrupulous vendors and
others unless they. exercise great caution to pre-
vent their beinginisled, by finding these medicines
bearing a stamp with the namo of "Holleway and
Co., Now York," priutql thereon. Many regpect-
able firms in the British Prcodness, who obtainnly
medicines direct from here, have very properly
ssneggestecl that I should, for the benefit of them -
Wes smith° public, insert their names in tho
papers, that it may be known that medicines can
be had. genuine from them. The following is a
list of tins firms alluded to ; and Iparticularly re-
commended these who desire to get my medicines
to apply to some of the Houses hained:—MOSS111.
AVERY, BROWN itOo., Halifax, N. 8, Messrs. Fon-
sr•rn as Co., Halifax, N. 8. Messrs. T.33, BARKER
&,`SONS, St. John. N.13. Mr. T. DzS BRISAY, Char-
lotte Town, P. E.I. Messrs. LANGLEY & Co., Vic-
toria, 11, C. Messrs. Aloonx, Co„ Victoria, B. C.
De. JOHN' PALLEL, Chatale, N.33. Messrs. MusD°
Montreal. li.lessrs. J. Wrxr.rt dr. Co., Hamil-
ten, Ont. Afr. H. J. Koss, Toronto. Mr. .A.• Chip -
nix Smut, St. John, N. Mr. JOUN DED, God -
Ont. Messrs. LSLDIU'S, & Co., Toronto. Mr.
1u:4:NEB, 11. John N. 13. Messrs. 11.A.xxxonox
BnIzelftErts, et" John, N.,,13. Mr. R. s.
Windsor, Ont. Mrg: morden, N. s. bfr .
t11. Tnoursox,Harbor Grao0 N. 'P. L. mr.. J. tr
CsnOriox o. B'imt, Jun , Frelicton, N. B. lir. W.
Frederieton, N. esgro., W,.;;; 'roux
moutroal. The medicines sold atrthe lowest
wholesale uet prices, in quantities of not less than
.e20 worth—viz., 8s. Od., 22s., .cind 84s, per dozen
boxes of Pills =pots of Ointment, for whiph. re-
mittanucs nrmt be sent in advance.
THOMAs efos.,t, Tway,
Chemists and other vendors of T.:olloway's genu-
ine Pills and Ointment may have their names in-
serted in the local papers if they will please apply
here— 50S Oxford. street, W.C.
Loudon, March 31st, 1871 i0 -6m.
DOWNION LABORATORY.
.k choice assortment of pure drugs and chemi-
cals, and where will be found all the ititest and
most popular patents of the day, a few of which
WO may mention.
TONICS, DySpepSifl Remedies, &e.
oolin 13itters, Vinegar Bitters, Planets' Bitters,
dwell's Celebrated Dyspepsia, Remedy,
u's specific Pills.
Alteratives, &e.
Ayer's stirseporillit, Bristol's sarsaparilla, Rad -
way's Resolvent. Joao firm -Mil Calcium Compound,
Kennedy's Medieal Discovery, Depow's idedical
Victory, Shoslionees Remedy, Hombold's Buchu,
Medicameutuum. kc.
oughs, Colds, constimpleo, &e.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Allen% Lung Balsam,
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, Ransom's Hive
syrup anti Tolu,13ryan's Pu b non ic Wafers, Brown's
Bronchial Troches, Winer's Hoarhouncl and Me-
campane, Fellow'e Compound Hypophosphites;
Parrish's Chemical Food, Easton's syrup, Fir.
quit.. et Street Plios., Peruvian syrup, Campbell's
Codliver Oil. with Pancreatic Emulsion.
Pills, &c.
Dandelion Pilis, Aver's, Herrick's, Bristol's, Mo
se's, Indian Root, ji.ilson'S Monntein Herb, Hag
yard's, itailway'a, Brandith's, National, MeLean's
•Shoshouees, sir James Clarke's,—Sweet Castor Oil
Castor Oil Einullion,.&e.
111 m .
Trask's and Wilson's Magnetic ointments
Pettit's Eye salve, Victoria Carbone and Soper's
alve, Holloway's Ointments, Depow'e Humor and
ennedy's Humor Ointments.
Painf!Killers,Fetee
Perry Davis' Pain Killer, Radway's R. R„Boyer's
itivanic Fluid, 'Victoria Electric Linament,
homas' Electric Oil, WingloW's soothing syrep,
epow's Rh eurnatie Comfort, 'Kennedy's Litament
oloricide,
Worm Medicines, etc.
•
McKenzie's Dead shot, McLean's Vorinifoge,
tinsiow's worm syrup, Freeman's Worm Powders
Vorm Tea.
One door North of B. DiWite Blacksmith shop,
ls,mstreet, Exeter. A call solicited, satishmtien
yaluo for looney spent guaranteed. Come one
triff p
iarrohosa and Dysentery Medicines,
iair Dressing, Plasters, 46., •Caterrh
ledicines, Horse Medicines; Pure
ines end Liquors for .Medieinal use;
ye 'Stuffs, Aneline Dyes, &c., at the
orairlion. Medical
tabora.tortr.
..".;2e64./i6,4
,---(Ziatee;y4
egzheito.
ue.20,71et and .0.n/tfeettnienti
Zil-oeee*
620titat;t.
aAcieti,"1, (200,,,CDO
/
4kaeof 4(.444i10 060
'aes e''',,,,c41•4eff
iiecoAQ`co,o;9° •,110,6cti
aalceeni ag`
6/ eea eitee Ce9024
€0,2,44; ra )24,4 (reee) •;14
renOrene ana 4u
e?,
, (6'.,44";,,y) ...."-2;i4
c„.•ries,ed
retuderescra.8, 1874,
,
THE BROKEN WEBBING RING
BY CAARLES IL ROSS,
PAET:M., -,14.10t ANI) COUNTER-
FLOT.
• esses-ees
CHAPTER XL--4Yontinucd
.
; Ye3'. signor,' ensweeed the lahdlord.
'You kneee. ? Oh, I am serry to
have told you. I could- not think of
that; for walleye meny Eeglish here at
times, and---'
Sam sank M chair, and buried his
face in,,his hAuds,.
Give Me sonle dritik,'11.0 faltered.
Then they ran tp obey hie yequeet
and he moistened hie lips.
4 YOU have. hit me hard,' he said,
slewly and painfully. 'You did not
mean it. You could not knOw it, of
COUree ; but John Darrel wee my bre-
ther 1'
Sam tried a long time tp collect hie
theughts Out such Was the stunning ef
feet of the direful.news upon him, that
this was no easy task.
I muet go and Ieorn if it ie really
true." he. added to 'himself repeatedly.
'ae•But the honest triith Whe that he
dreaded kabinet the house upon spell,
an errend het, so he felt instinctively
would be the case, the landlord's re-
port should be confirmed.
4 Do you know where my brother
lived ?' he asked, presently.
No; but 1 can letten.'
This was easily ascertained, for the
fatal adventure of the preceding night
had set all the gossips of Rome on the
hunt after informatiOn on the matter.
In feverish hastalm started off,- trem.
blingiwith fear and apprehension atevery
step he took ; and a few minutes' walk
brought him. to the house.
A mon Was on the ground at the
door to easier inquiries ; and he hada
set reply to all'enmers.
Signor Darrel was attacked by ass-
assins last night ; can see no one,
and must not be disturbed.'
Yon must let me see him,' said Sans,
and slipping some money in the man's
hand he gained the first- floor, and
found himself before tWo doors, one on
the right, and one on the left,
Here he was hesitating when the
right hand door was opened and a lady
appeared.
She said nothing, but placed her
fore-finger:warningly upon healipito
vite caution.
She lcoked like an, Englishwoman he
thonght, and so he addressed her in his
own language.
room.
Is he in there ?' pointing into the
She hiatle an affirmative sigh, but
barred the' way in. silence..
I must go in to see him, it is my :bro.
ther,' he said.
She started at the greatest surprise
at this, but moved -slightly lista° for
him to pass, merely repeating her pan-
tomime caution to silence,
elle entered, and found himself in a
spacious apartment, at the further end
of which stood the bed with its silent
burthen.
He advanced a step and then he saw
his brother.
But, 'Oh .how changed sill 30 last they
met.
The time could be eonnted only by
months, and yet John Darrel appeared
to have aged ten years. i the interval.
His jaws werehollow, and his' eyes
deeply snuken in their sockets,,and the
pallor of his flesh made Sam fool as we
feel only when. looking anon the dead !
The .coverlet, was neatly somothed,
but although apparently but recently
placed on the bed, is, was already spot-
ted with peorDarrel's lifehlood.
As we treed in the presence of the
mortal remains of those passed away,
se trod Sam Darrel .as he appkoached
the sthestly'figate of his brother.
000tS °reeked audibly as he ed.
vanced to such a, fine pitch were hie
nerves strung that it set hint trembling
fronehead to foot. .
Poor Jack•!' , he murmured,: faintly,
poor Jatik 1'
But John wee net
Let him be never so, near the sup-
reme moment John, pond had yet
seine life in him.
Weeds cannot,convey Wtat, Seth felt
at this moment.
In a half -frightened. monitor he
:darted firet.at the bed and then. a't the
'lady -nage, and then back again teethe
bed," nail he euddenly founa his. Shea,
ther's eyes fixed, upon him.
There was a mad- leek the .suffer -s
eles face .that made Sala. feel uneasy.
Sam, Sam!' he muttered, wildly:
see you look li4e Sant—snty SOD But
know'well that you can assume all
kinde-Sof disgaisei even ae Satan him-
eelf-Ohat, the eleven foot is to be'fotind
by those who bee/e the wit-esyoti •are
tiarr,' put precSain'e loek as, Well ae you
nuty,!, , , , .
jattk,' mertnitred Sam. Jack,
don't you eentorriber me 7'
But, hefoteoethe „interview could grow
eler0 th111i.101.61.1S for the .siok men, the
lailSentirse inteePoeed,
'Hester"' meed 4.10 eufferee, Hester,
iny love, my wife!'
She went- up,to the eidti, end motion-
ed to Sam to retite.
And 'Sam Obeyed.
His feelings were of an odd, mixed
nature,' /Tie j Oy at seeing his brother
still living tyes beyond all siesceiptien ;
and yet his wild delirious etdesch tind
, . ,
appearance geiterally filled him with
uneasioess,
Again his sittifaetion at finding
Reefer there was Move thalsworde can
convoy, Yet Ite scarcely 'knew whether
to titkO t -for trade ee teeeelee 'the
ravings Of delirium.
Ile stood listemng at the door, and
heard the sufferer mutter—
,
10 he gone, Hester 7 114 ',lies come
to' take yort away, But, we shall finis-,
trate his degiens as we did the scoundrel
Bona's, Poor Pella! I gave birn , his
de And wh at of th a, ' Ilk added,
with 8tulden fieeeeness, tliongli ro,
plying to an eccusetiou. 'Would I
hesitate if it heel to be done egaini?
Wettld heeitate to wade 101)4 deep 111
to own nastor—my Heater 1' he
continued, with a leek of ineffable ten-
derness towards her, (Come nearer fe
me, love ; nearer still, Put your hand
upon my head. It burns.
45TheVyri?1°Leda.11 you' wish, d4t.' 'phe
said, softly. But do not agitate Time
self. Promise me to be calm, for Ian
depend upon that.'
What, my life 2'
Even that,' she answered, graveitls
Even that.'
Why shoold I wish tolive, darling?'
he said suddenly. Yon can never be
mine—never ! Why, then, let me die, So
please heaven I looking at my last mo.
ment on you.'
He Axed his eyes on hers with an
eernest steadfast gaze that made her—
remembering his words—turn faint
with fear, until she tamest her heatt
away to weep.
I distresv yea, darling,' he said,
'Cora° sit down beside me. Thole, let
nulthei'd you; hand in tnine,",and I'll be
quiet. I'll live for you. Dry your
tears for they reproach me for my sel-
fishness. Has he gone ?' he added
preeently, in a whisper.
, She looked up towards to door, and,
not seeing Sam's shadow as he stood,
nodded her head.
Be quiet—calm. Do not exette
yourself, she said. 'It is not Ronald.
It is your brother. He has only just
come.
' Sam! Is it indeed, 5aen? Poor
Sam ?'
'Hush said Hester, t Try and
compose yourself for sleep, and, if you
wake up refreshed, you shall see him
presently.'
He closed his eyes, and she hushed
him to sleep as a mother might her
child.
When he was fairly off, she came to
the door, and found Sam still wait-
ing.
He looked very serious, and his face
showed plainly enough how deeply he
was affected by kis brother's condi-
tion.
With noiseless footfalls she stepped
across the landing, and opened the
farthet door, leading Sam silently into
the artist's studio,
At the farther end of the room sat
Mallet before an easel, sketching in
charcoal on a fresh canvass.
As they entered he arose, ami. seeing
two such grave face& he thought not
of welccming the now -comer (to whom
he was unknown, by the way); but
could only ask in a faltering voice if
there was anything wrong.
• Any chance ? Surely not--'
He could not finith his inquiry, but
the palter which overspread: his min.
tenance did this for him.
No, no,'. answered Hester. He
has drepped off into a gentle deep.'
Mallet drew a deep sigh ofrelief.
Thank Godl he mattered, fervent-
ly. Phew I your serious ",tooks made
me quake.'
`Mr. Samuel Darrel,' said Hester,
introducing/ them, 'Mr. Mallet, John.',s
best frieed.'
They shook hands heartily.
hnow pets hy name, Mr. 'Sem,'
said.Mallet. 'Poor Sack often spole
of you.'
Poor fellow ! paid Sam, coloring
I fear I have given him
great cause for unhappiness in the pad.
Bat I hopecl to have Made up for all
both to him and to my sister by the
good news I bring.'
I must talk with you aattle when
yeti have, time to spare me,' seal Hes-
ter,.
Thereupon Mallet tuddenly discover-
ed that business of an urgent chareoter
called him put, and Stint was left With
his sistsr-in-law, be thought:
What Ihave testell yOu ; ' said Hester,
aftera pauee, ie a, painful nature, bfit
it niust be told lest you should hurt his
feelingsio your igaorance of. the sad
truth.'
And then he told the estonithed•Sam
tile story Of the Scotch Marriage.
Sam listened in weeder to Ad she
related., and, although greatly affected
hy its he could but leelte eettaie. degkee
of satisfactien.at timabiug, that he was
not in any may responsible for the
teoables of the ill-fated pair.
Once I feared,' said Sem, thet
caused .4onie trouble between you.'
You! How 7'
Ronald Carr obtained ieformation
.from, ate When-,-,--,Wlien —when I was
.not myselti4i4 I have reason to think
eince that he made use of the Monne-
tion idServerhiS•,Own bad ends.'
'Hester gieti4iern at this, and resent-
ed it with a 'show of pride, that was
not altogether sincere.
The_truthiwaStliat she looked -upon
is as umatter of duty since Ronald had
eonvineed het. of his self -denied and
generosity,
Darrel,' ehe paid, drawing her -
Self up te lier fell height, Lord: Ron,
aid .Carr has had enough injilstiee done
hint in .bygorio 'times: He is the very
thairo.of honor. And, moreover,' I bog
you will not forget,- my presence at
least, that he ie-ein spite of the etrange
ch'eunistancee donneeted with ue—my
hueband. •
Madam,' replied Sem, 'I beg to dif.
for with yon. materially, owl to main-.
fain , first yiew of Remold Canoe
aliateutee S 'te d i di
av se y ae ono
who ae well investieated hie sub-
ject----'
At leest, remember, sir,' said Hester,
coldly, that I cannot hear my Im8band
spoken of in this way.'
Weee). convinced that he is your
husband would not speak so for
world's,' answered Same ' Bet this, I
fool eure, is oely fresh plot., of the
scheming seoundeel'8---'
itiodevate your indignation, SiStOft
law,"said Sam, for I Inusw the Mall
bettor than you ithagine.
0/APTER, xti
,r1II1 END,
AFTE11 SOE16 fr011bld, Stan 0011lti Veil to
obtain feotti Hester it patient hearing
for Ilibleolf terq John. '
Theit AS 110 found that 116.tvas utak-
ing a deep impreeeien von her, he,
is)arlaspe. ity901;lonanvrolraani;Roonraffarr is at
:IltrIoz it is then,' *
Saying whioll• he (hely fuom his peek -
et the forged bill, anti spared it out be-
fore her eyes.
A single glance et it ehowed her
that it was in Ronald's handwriting.
She *nature was not his'name, yOt
itebote evidence of being a disguised
hand; and it required no export to trace
in the upstrokes the facile penmen who
had drawn up the body of the bill.
Now it is my turn to accuse,' eaid
Sam. Ronald Carr is it forger. He
has fled from England to escape' the
hangman. This bill is sufficient to
aconvict him. So much for wee of the
Carrs. Now fot the other. The hold,
er of this bill canto to the elder Carr for
payment of it ; but knowing the honor-
able gentleman's character, he wisely
provided himself with a carefully exe-
outed duplicate. The honorable gen-
tleman robbed the man of the bill
(thinking to destroy all traces of his
son's crime) and would have murder-
ed him had not arrived in time to
rescue him.'
Then, having fixed her attention by
these facts, Sap proceeded systemati-
cally to dissect and pick to pieces the
whole fabric of lies which Ronald Carr
had with such patient ingenuity built ss4tr4ofhtsg, tibierotaadil-tio•entetdr,aya,ndeviatItspl=
up.
14,0 luta certainly prepared his task ; seat between the wheels. The heelless
he had anticipated nearly all that was strong, and so arranged over the
Ronald Carr had done or said, and he hips as to prevent the possibility Of
laid the whole affair before her se high kicking, and the colt was hitched
the evidence of her senses.
plainly that sbe coul.d no longer deny csoQulf(airnofrtcnialosthsieblydr;eynothhattblelisdite,eell.s.
It was an intense relief to her to See The process was of course very delicate,
the matterthus, yet one terrible thought as a colt is excessively ticklish end is
remained:
She was bound forever to this cousin bapeintg?rleoadhyi,aoLitrineldhrewlrYtlifter4cloYlt,
peace, the forger, Ronald Can,
SILO so abhorred, this destroyer of her acoulottlliveals• totioilecnthieetsegaot trod].) rui lngse. a sT hh oe
I hope you will pardon me my pleased. The break -dray, evInch was
harshness, sister,' said Sam, gently, so broad that upsettina seemed out of
when the brisk skirmish drooped be- the question, was pushed upon the colt
fore his well sustained fire of facts and and tke oolt pushed sideways until he
reasoning. Rises been necessary in started. A few phinges settled him.
happiness.'
some sort to convince you of your rn ttasnhd0soriGrau;11.11)hileintailnlyd
My own happiness I' echoed Hos- struck a steady, sober trot, and WU
ter. thoroughly broke. The confused and
Aye; for I have seeu enongh bewildered look of that colt was pitiful -
to convince me that you and he ly amusing, Mr. Bob Strader was gi-
(pointina te the sick room) love ving directions, and upon one of the
each all tenderly ; that this seenucl- breakers raising his land to slap the
rel who has poisoned your weddeillife colt to urge him on, Mr. Strader said:
so far has never been dear to you.' —"Don't do that. Never strike a colt
'Never,never exelainaed Hester. when you are breaking him. Push
But oh I how tlae happiness I feel in hint si toways, or anyway. Let him go
knowing his truth is marred by the bit-
tpeoi;locrn.o, wledge that I am in Ronald's
Let us be not too sure of that,
saitt Sam, thoughtfully, 4 There may
be some way out of the difficulty.'
She shook her head.
I am well assured of that,' she said.
'I have consulted an English lawyer
here.'
' Give Me his address.'
She did sc, and he entered it in his
pocket -batik.
Than he produced &folded document,
whiclethe placed before lier.
But as she was about to take it up,
presmning it was intended for her, he
placed his hand upon it.
One word before you look MT this,'
he slid, with a smile.1 Are all your
doubt about John Darrel's family dis-
graeiee, you removed now ?'
ahe answered, coloring slight-
.
Anis then she added, in a semieeer-
ious and imploring manner.
As you are strong, bo merciful.
My mind was poisoned with cannily).
falsehoods, built up with the best tar-
ent cf a master in lying.
Sam showed by his answer that he
eould be generous as well as strong.
We have met for the first time u n -
der unfavorable circemstances,' he add-
ed, presently ; we shall know melt
other better by and bye. Meanwhile,
I shall see the lawyer, and leave 110
stoue unturned to foil friend Ronald.
John was a judge of beauty. These
artists have unrivalled taste, and it
Farm and Eiroide.
SUNSIIIIiE AND 4EEP,
Sleepless persons should, court the
Sun. The very worst soporific is laud -
mann, and the very host, sunshine.
Therefore it is very plain that poor
sleepers should pass as many holies ,as
possible in the sunshine and as few as
possible in the shade. )lany women
..are martyrs, and yet they do not lino
au possible to keep oie the meet pwre will live, even it kept in a tempereture
To' Tit: vleriolyus tsstalhouytaletttalhrer yt sticialt.:. :11:110enii t stc'hu446t ateat I v'Yee t tchl e 11c1:17 e t 1)T11.1v icdoens
sumptive person does not live, nor eyer
inflUenee Which Is inteeded to gist abeolutely uniform, and clothed in a
them strength and beauty and cheer- wboUy faultless manner, in whom the
fulness, Is it net time fe ehange all well.jinown signs of one cold. after aim-
s wa, enoalimclu7104 440c84 otei"fit. sa:ger: nee Inioogn: colac ai lit. 9stie)elliasrieoi* 5111. 1 tf3t hitl'ele'l !'t 1:tl'rhe eler:aa 1111 1°0111.11'o' 1.11:(1;w 1f0o:"Y'l
and constitutions?, and, living in accordance
delicate, bat with tlie aid of sunlight with the laws of health, may travel as
$1.50 PER ANNUM
VIIIIIIIIMPINSICONIRIMMACCOISIVNIMMUICUQICOM
°glut). to the beasts of the field, and
with inipanity, but in the case of per-
sons"with feeble constitutions, and who
003,•th,ouilwieisrow_ieeti-ie, you don t want go ytalting ana leave
it'ortit affiafiro
1,040;,01.2;."1.1e inon think—the woro 0.10Y
u.,,,Almaugh:pito.pulation of 6"Wedell 050,- '
Man who has no tuitld Will )19
other.
It is not an unconamon abserVation
that a man witO is continually talking"
about his " ceaeoless yearnings after
rieltteousnese," can't get trusted, a:t a
gswroecaory. store as quack. AS lt malt who
The best time to pick oat a Wife is at
cleaeing time. Select one with lier
sleeves and skirts piimed up, and a
niop pail in her hand. The kind that
6011'(1410-W3 0 • . , 1 their mothers and tho hired women to
f healthy esa,,tence no de-
gree Olean will prevent the taking of (10 the work
.
e Ide"est 11 18 ter1110a. They may live '
ne a- hd4se regulated with all the prod- It is a mistake to snppose that labor
don of 'a hot -house, "they may cover is an unpleasant condition of lifo. It i8
titemselVe's with the, mess pre. it matter of experience that there is
•
they may be bloomina and strong he did, from the tropics to the erodes
again and again, olad only in a dros,s
EREAEDTO A 0014W. oat, and. yet searcely know what it was
An Ohio editor recently saw Mr. to have a cold, or sickness of any kind.
Bob Strader, of Kentucky, break two- The truth is, that in order to avoid tak-
year old colt to haamessin half an hour? ing cold from ordinary, or even extra -
and thus tells the story of the way in ordinary exposure, the vital prooesses
which it was done :—Tho colt had nev- of the body must be made steong
er been bridled. Ho was attached to a enough to rise above the untoward ius
curricle called a break clray," and put fluence of external conditions. If the
through astonishingly quick.' The body is not thus superior, if it is so
break -dray is nothing more than a weak that it ean only act harmoniously
under the most favorable conditions, a
continued state of health is not among
the possibilities. No more will a weak
body maintain itselfwithout harm amid
gieat external disturbance, than will
the weak machinery of a steam vessel
maintain itself without injury amid a
severe storm. The avoidance of ele-
mental disturbances are not possible
in the one case any more thon in the
other, yet it is peecisely what pereons
by the the ten thousand are to day
seeking to accomplish in the preserva-
tion of th.eir health. The study is now
stotrmonagkeer,their blood purer, their bodies
but how to dodge the ugly
wetheerco. uclusion from all this is, that
neglecting the conditions upon which
strength of censtitution est purity of
blood depende, mud then striving to
iu a sedulously careless manner,
the evil influences of cold upon the
body, is like neglecting tbe substance
forithe shadow ofhealth; or more proper-
ly, it is like one who starves his hody,
and then strives to keep quiet in order
that his strength shall not be exhaust.:
ed. Let food be taken, and the ex-
haustion from exorcise not ensue ;
just where he will and how he Let let all the conditions of health be ob-
him fall down if he will, but don't served, and the natural changes of the
strike him." When the colt was taken weather will fall harmlessly on the
healthy functions of the body.--Sani-
out of the shafts he was as wet as if he tarean.
had been in water, and a child could ,
have handled him d b
E0t eon Remedies (Or ciiiiked Cattle.
sttuch a blew. The dray, lye bslieve,
was invented by Mr. Streeter.
TIME OF soma muss SEEDS.
'Experience iS'proved, so far as the
observation a the writer goes, that An -
gust or early Septeinher is- the beet
time with ;sowing turnips. There is
usually sufficient tain at'that season to
cause the seed to germinate. The
young plante will' have. time to make
salithentroot to stand the severest cold
of winter. When sown at this time
there' le a grain of a season, as clovets
lucerne and several of the grasses' if
sowed without grain in August, will
give a cutting in the foltowing• spring.
Should there bo failure of' the seed, an
opportunity to re-soW Will occur,: in the
South, the folleWing February.—
Licward 211linual.
THE AliO8T ' VALUABLE BREEDS OF' oats,
• TRY.,
There 18 ae 'much difference M the
opinion of breeders or amatears as to
which ;is the beSt and. most valuable
variety of fowls to breed. as there is in
,any 'one thing, we knew Of. On this
Subject tlie Practical Farmer giates his
opinion in this wise ;—" Ontl of our
peaeLical poultry breeders after trying
most of the new beeeds, classifies theM
thus as regards velae foe the' million.
In situations where eggs far use or
market aro more the object than any-.
shall not be my faiilt if we let it sill) eta
of.'the family.'
• thing 6180 lie recoMmendS the Frehch
Milldam, the Dominique, and White
Saying which, lie raised her hand to
his Rite, and was going, When she -Log] torn breeds, For a fo wl for 'gen ei.•
Minuet -es°. and combining tare° siee,
You forgot.'•
pOin:ed to the document 'before her.
good laying properties habite,
.
No.;' ansetered, gaily ; 'read that
'easy fattenriag, alai tender fleSh he pre,
fors partridge Clocking, Dark liraLanttS,
at your leisure, R. is from our lawyer.
R may settle all doubts your mind Beiff CochineSe These are all hartlee.
and every waydesirable.'
about you having e'inade 6 :misalliance
when you marriedJ'Ohtt Dorrel.
cEEPING BELLS ON SIIEEp..
ter, your servant.„,. Do,S that are disposed to kill sheep,
And,' bowing idOin, he left the house. knowe'better, Henee any unneual noise,
eage-ity openese the docent -ea, like the tinging, of a bell, -whenever
which provedtb be letter frem Clack- they are about to atteck the tibeep.
Man alb
she expected a surprise ; but cer- td ,"): bloodthirsty project. R. W. Ma-
tainly she was not prepared for what th of Connecticut, writes to the
she read there. Go. j Gentleman as foil Ws . The
; q 4-- . _
eff, et of the belle in preventing damage
John Desrcl mended apace. They
to sheep by clogs lias been well proved
found that his butt was far less serious
in this vicinity the past season, Of
a fete days found hiin convaleseent.
than they had supposed, and, in fact. of.nstetarit)ecean; ilheleifi.cevewlie6e:lcuat wbi,041,is , bx3bilst 0011101
Sam went to consult: with the lawyer
whose address Hester had given hint; 6461E °h°°P 210 darl'age Wa8 done. M•
end the sesult of the interview was far D' r"I'2v, 6f Minalefiehl, had a flock
from being satisfactory. partially belled, and lost but ono sl,eop,
et -ay. If the two parties aro agreed
; There is only 'one way of the diffi- l`viltileiohutsttlybaYelT, u'ilndt°,wans,,ni°,iteille, lo-ib\'re7Aas.
fenditen them so that they abendon
that it waS not intentional, merely Ile-
cidental----" •
/`es ; they are agreed upon that '
said Sam, eagerly,
Why, then, for safety they hitve but
to draw up a memorandum to that
effect, of which each maY keep a copy.
Por without this, if either party pleased
at any time to itesist his or hey right
wmtld hold good in law.'
I Sam left the lawyet"s rat tee leee
.
Jlopeful than he bed' gone there. It
was not likely that Carr would sign aby
61101i papme
Still he did nr0,f? utterly despair,
He sought Reeks, 4t once; ,and
queinted her with the, etate et ethe
tete°. ,
',N9W,' said he, onlY chance is
of; inducieg him to sign such it docus
meet the presebee of evitneeses.
'While they wae metiethig, Ronald
Care lied not been inactive.
(To be concladeel next week,. )
B. Coe bought a flock and put it in a
lot adjoining the foriner, and soon
found two dogs at' work on the forty-
ninth 811001/‘ The doi,s belonood with-
in, a quarter of a mile'', and peesed
Foteler'e Sheep in gettingiin to Me; Coe's.
, flock, Deems -Attu. getting the tage of
bleod unbollod sheep,: ,Infly atteek
sheep with belle on t yet I believe if
the sheep', wore 'belled, trottlfie front
do s woul. be you 1 ale.
TAE.1:11/410
r.1.11lii motet of aveiding the unpleas-
ant toneequenee,st thooght to gluing
wholly front the ttetion okeold epee the.
body lbw ;very little dependence upon
„pepostire, bet ii,groat deel epee .0,ises.
pato and. Weak 'Condition of rife'
et peeeesses, ethee WOrb, With An
it'Yorage or superior eonditutioxis and
en intelligent observance of all .the 1a1V8
of health; filen mad eversion- eould not
take celd they wanted to they
expesed to the qold te deliroe' los tains,
Quaker. has a, remedy for cleols
cattle' which has never failed wh
tried. It is a teacupful of soft soap d
solved in a pint or a little more of s
water, and poured down the throat of
the choked animal. As soon as ad-
ministered, the apple or potato is
thrown up instantly upon passing tlie
hand along the throat. He allows his
catle to eat apples and potatoes with-
out cutting being positive that if one
should eho°1'so he can relieve the cattle
instantly. A cotrespondent says that
cattle may be relieved when choked by
being made to jump oaer bars left as
high as the animal can be made to
jump. J. B. Jones says that a good
way is tu make a ball of tobacco, and
put it in the animal's mouth as far
back as possible, which will cause vom-
iting and speedy relief. Now as the
fiist is a dangerous method, and the
second, tobacco, may not be handy, the
best thing I ever saw (anti I never knew
if to fail), is to take a round stick,
eighteen inches long, atilt, put it in the
animal's mouth, the same as yea would
a bit in a horse's mouth, having the
stick ae largo as can he put into the
mouth. It can be fastened by strings
tied to the horns. Turn the animal
out, and it will not make it sick like
loose, and it soon throw the article
too/loco. I have seen it tried ft great
tnany times in this notion.
POliiieS.
more contentmeut in attending to any
. .
kind of occupation than there is in
looking for some occupation. Attend
therefore to your besiness, and regard
your Slmsiness as being worthy of ail
your attention. Working men are apt
to consider that their occepatiens alone
are laborious, but in that matter they
are mietaken. Labor of mind is gener-
ellyeevem. motte,fatiguing, than labor of se.ei
the body, and it is quite erroneous to
suppose filet others do not work as well
as wo do, simply because their work is
differente from ours. Labor is the
earthly condition of man, and until the
nature •of man is changed, the want 'of
something to do will produce all the
horrors of ennui. Gambling and other
reprehensible dissipations are all owing
'to the fact that human nature cannot
support a state. of idleness. T live
withoue a purpose is to lead a very
restless life.
There is a class of persons in this
Woeld., by AO Wall& Mall, whose pr6-
minent peculiarity is whining. They
whine because they are poor,. or, if
rich, because they have no health to
enjoy their riches ; they whine because
it is too senny ; they whine because
they have DO luck, and the prosperity
of others exceeds theirs ; they whine
because some friends are dead and they
are still living ; they whine because
they have melees and pains,. and they
have aches and pains because they
whine ; and they whine uo one :an tell
why. Now we would like to say
word to these whining persons. First,
stop whining—it's of no use complain-
ing, fretting, fault-finding, 'and et -bill-
ing% Why, you are the moat deluded
set of creatures that ever lived ! Do ,
you not know that It is a well-settled
principle of physiology and common
sense that these habits are more OR,
hausting to nervous Titality than al-.
most any other violation of physiologi-
calllaw ? And do y,on notknowl,that
is mach as you make it ? Yon can
make it bright and sunshiny, or you
can made it dark and shadowy. This
life is meant only to discipline us-- to
fit us for a higher and purer state of
being. Then stop whining andfrettinge
and go on your way rejoicing.
alreetattOn,
Naturelesspleases, the reveres repele • rt'"•
• .
ed etncl, yet this wee, folly, or weakness is' a •
oft beautiful faces does it spoil I Let us
1
en so common that few are free from it. ,
is_ How many good, and amiable, and,
be what we seem, awl dare to be nature'
al and ttue.
" For arts may err, but Nature cannot mise," f
We should make the best of nature,
instead of trying to change her. The 1
attempt to:hide or paint over the nee j
tural defects often render them mope j
glaringly conspicuous, pie Incisk par-
donable cases of offeatatioa peoceed ,
from love of approbation or the' dest,re
to please. But liovvosery generally this
vanity, instead of fostering love or ad-
miration,tnnly excites pity or disgust.
.
rl'lle present mode of dress offers a
wide scope for the display of depraved
tatse, and we sometimes wonder'to be-
hold an old, wrinkled, blear -eyed wo-
man dressed in all the hues of tho rain-
bow, with an astonishing 441,0114 ot
netifical flowers on her liead ; or a
young woman with perhaps the feathers,
of a gorilla, and heruative plainness iu-
often do wemeet pretty glids of mincing
the most preposterous build. And how "'''''''s
tensified by a dress which incongrOus- * , ,
ly exaeeerates the most uneraceful ab- ----
surdities of fashion, aml a head-dress of ' •
•<„,
words and ambling gait who either ape '
the innocence of childhood or speak' so
fine as to be almost unintelligible.
But affectation is not confined to wo-
men. Alen too are much affected lyith
it, and when fit takes root,like the'enise
tletoe it flourishes evlirywhere. ' In the
sanctuary, probably because there so
much out of place, it is particularly eon.
spicious, and it sonietimes even ascends
the pulpit. We have all heard young
ministers who give more solicitude to
the turning of their periods than 418
matter of the sermon, " and witli A weik
red whisper close the seene.'t We
know iiitetterstinees,ble anti talented minis-.
ter, etho, although' ad a very good
voice, in his youth ii a stilted
tone, which gives the heftier iteist-ei -
stead of pleasure -Mid DOW, ' ag 11 ' ''''t ''' "-
beams in cobwebs and ends in ix v
chums, 110 must, keep it whether lie.w.„
or no, and retain thefalsotto as long aa '
ileViiNe.6say'e ftWill'a 'Oita in church tve N, f
shouiet see nethisag,, ettll it pannot lie
denied that there, all 01'N:stations of
manner nee doubly noticeable, ant
many varieties and modifications, ef tlm,
feeling ate displayed. We have the
pride that apes kmuility as well as the
hyprocriticallimniiity of the TYriali Hoep
sort; the pious youth who isin constant
dread teat his hairbecoines disarranged,
end 80 1201(18 hie heed rich/Allot:sly on.
ono old° to melanin eshe 41.10 balanee,
end the Startilly independent SvorStilpe
per 'who keeps en his hat, u ntil tiftbr he
takee his Silait., 15'0110, co if running
ta't111;:ic:111:i'';i\irlytel8i10:11111)1,11:°1011'0,6,,V'°111(ettt(s.S1):031.11i1ciii irtyl:(3,1: t';it°1°'16t,..181i1:1)Itglesl(kasarlti tioltoirier:
notch:dignity and importioice, or with
rtil ipts"olent 8M1ggOr. Atally ,voung per -
'sone step hrside the door and strike en
edited() liod go,i'6, whiell they endeavor
to Mere' through, A 4,feW ara 1110121,,
solvos tuid atro0tnothixt,
St, l'aill'e aeliotee and wiitingt the
the beet modele sve know fel: manly
itioi teoreitele• simplicity, and. we would
est, P Ci ; LI I Y C M1,111011a t ) 0 Itt IllaY 10 ti
his retettilis tatots. temieine d'
11Seelttneent.
Religious people are often advised to
keep aloof front politics. itlen of good
nioral eharacter and upright livee, it
has hem said, gannet afford to suffer
their names to be used for a public of-
fice, lest their: good names re eive lumen
and their families eere chagrin.
Against all' Neels.eessitse'aiitiSliness IV of-
fer our einplIa;tic protest. No Mall, .
woman °libel., is too good to work for
liftman intere8ts and welfare • and uo
a,rgument will ever be adduced to con-
vince meu that tlie politice of their
country aro besed on the prospective
welfare of society. When peo1)10 bee
come too religious to have an interest
ht tlie affairs of the State and nation,
they aro quite too religious for any
ettrtlety pttrpoee.
Neither do NVO believe Inv luau need
hesitate OD the question of bee -ening a
candidate for a public ofil'oe, provided
lie is contpetent to fulfil the duties of
the station he desires. Bet if A Illan
leOlS that, 110 is incompeteet, end; unfit-
ted for it political position ; or if 1u is
satisfied his neighbor of about equal
qualifications with hintself, is not a
proper eanditlate for a pattiottlar ()tilde,
ebould rtdvise siteli to keep
steietlY to private life, Many are nen-.
1,11y, Socially, or constitutionally unlit -
toil for the associations snd respohei-
bilitio8 of publie life, It ateah men een
reeogniee 111011 own unfitnese, well; it
they 'cannot, the publio most likely
Shall, and 'possibly they end their
kieside will feel eleserined. This is
about. all the diegrace thet eau Attach
to polities; A candidate defeated is
not neeesserily baa, m,01, nor a 0131)-
(11(10c" 8tteeemsful a good man t but all
d held up to publie inspection
and' ,crititisrit often tonnesked end
his 'Weak and unworthy character
me.de'to\appeN4 whereas hitherto it has
YO on onkel-even,' ' We. °lithe, no
good Welt liee'A' hesitate te te,eliito for a
nubile eillee, tlisettelt teas of teteii;;11 to