HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1874-12-3, Page 1Lae per aimune, payablei
etretly adveliee.
anbseription telen for leee than i4bc 211011016.
OP 41)
1'11'0 14;04194
Veld/ subsinliiinst inaertiO1n pot toes's. es-, 2e
edverneetatesteetet 4,eatitie, Aisti
e it 0 419,411tbi OAS/.
Notiees p2bitths, marriages mid deatIle ineerted
2. oe.
kilvertisoments without epeede direetions will
Mserted 1411forbi(:t, and charged itecerdingly.
AdVertiscnionts to be mintseted by Reale of
) N4121,1' AG R29,811.N.4N1S
he following ratee will be charged ter yearly
e eertiseniente
ONE TnAn. 6 1802. Nes
$25
i,Marter " 20 12
" 8 5
iieeiness card's, s ix linee and under, 84 ; six to tell
in AL T. WHITE
8'0AP:et leave litter daiiyfor,,Uuttan and „Lendon
at 4 sem.; arriving in Liman at ti-eort, in Landon
at a., m. Leaves London for. Exeter at 2 p.m.;
emat 5 n.m.: ariving in 'Exeter at 7 p.m.
I.gos leave Exeter daily for Clinton at 5 a.m, ;
arriving 10 Clintemat 10 am: bcave Clinton at
2,30 u. m arrive in Exeter, at 5:30 pan
*it egesleave E xeter on S.`uesditys, 'Thursdays
S,n8 itturdaye for t. Mary's, at 6 aam,arriving 111
time ror noon trains goingmist oind west, Leave
st Mary's at 2430 p.m,; arrive in Exeter at 6:30
D".'HINDMAN, EXETER, AS-
sialaqn by DR, acmes, graduate of McGill
'1"7011e111. Montreal
Nig o'calls promptly attended to. ()Mee hours
:.;.1„, 60•1Y.
E, C.M.
'deGill University. Mon -
&0.
a artlresidence-ellxeter, °ht.
,
°dice uours--.8 to 10 a.m.,and 7 to 10 p.m.
-PO-CLAN, GB., M. D, L. R. C.
GraCluate of Trinity College, Illem-
ber of t.t Sollege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario. )(Bee—Drug Stole, lefain St Granton
and ie mien proprieter of the Drug store, and con-
etantly on hand a largo etoek of pure drugs
Patent god -feints, and Dye stuffs.
Grant in, Jnee16,io7i.41-31211.
'jfIt.S. ELIZA ANN MARRIOTT,
...XL midwife, has permanently gettled in Lue
an, on George-st Calls momptly attended to—
euquire at Waaer!spEotel
iseelsinaneersessio eten==eseesse.eassessi
Segal.
1. I A CHANG & HARDING, Barris-
-1 A. Jere, ttorneys, Solicitors, Commissioners
0.
CIRmen--11terrors.. Riodie; Water Street, 'St
Mary's.
onx J,17, nAUDING. — .r HAlluDZU
irli'SSItS. JONES & MoDOUGALL,
. 1 Banisters, Attorneys -tut -law, Solicitors in
Unit acery, Conycoincovs, Commissioners hi
Lila Notaries Public, St, Marv's,
..beriou—Huttou's 1,3 lock, 1Vater St., St. Mary's
Ont. 1-1y.
EON M. OLENOki,
.31._4 and Attorney-a6-1am, Solicitor in Chancery
e.,18„olsolveney and Letters Patent, home a id for-
1'lots and firaWiligS execnted; end ape:Aeon-
eioea trawl' pursuant to rules uf patc ut„p-iies, ou ,
lug instruetions or prodtictim, "et 'model. I ”
"W61—Ruttou's 131ock, Wieen Stre4t, st
Uary's;Ont. 1-1y. s
AJNI)
VOL-. NO. 15„
SOL-TFI
HURON, SOUTH
WHOLE NO. 67.
Ournitat &E
Wholesale Druggist
DaAmm 119
DRUGS, OILS, DY E -STUFFS, perfurndry,
Lanv chiuurp,;:111ekk riliitnerss
Patent Me.clicines
Essences, Hair Oils, etc.
IMPORTER of Fresh GARDEN Seeds
ftroentiOND kaffixsT, liondon, Ont,
Orders Filled in the Most Reliable Mauer, 44'3i4
The Dominion Laborator,
A TRIUMPH!
TU. proprietors of 61110 establishment that Exeter offered a splendid field for
feel-
•
Firsteclass Drug Store, oonduoted onR1GHT
PRINCIPLES, over a year since, opened with
the
• MOTTO :
in the Dm( Department,
PURITY IN QUALITY,
UNIFORMITY IN STRENGTH I
am/ in all Departmentrs,
CHEAPNESS IN PRICE
and by strictly adbei lug to it, and keeping a
tip-top Stock of
Pure Drugs,
Dye Staffs,
Patent Medicines
Fancy Goods
&a., have made its success a PERFECT
TRIUMPH.
While thanking their numerous friends
for tha liberal patronage aEorded them in the
past they beg to assure them and the general
public that
• Their Motto is still Unchanged
heir stock, greatly enlarged, and that, as in the
past, every care and attention will be given to
ectire the most pei feet Palish.: cation to all who
are pleased to call at
Nv- MeDIARMID, B.A.,
klta.ISTER, NOTA.111; CON*EYANER,
LIMAN, ONT.
Oldist MACDONELL ISSUER OF
Marriage Licensee, Exeter, Ont. 1-2y
0-. WILSON, ISSUER OF
• Marriage Licenses under the new Act,
at, taie .P.rst (pee store, Zurich, Out. 4042.
411111:•210:===nmzoza02;3,012C.
gluttai11r11.5.
1 BROWN, Public Auetioneer,
1 • Whichelsee.Seles promptly atteuded to.
•
y. CKAI A N ,
LICAINISED AUCTIONEER
• For the County of Huron.
RESIDEN6E, • - EXETER, On
SJ4LE3 PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
„ C kit E ,NI01)EBATE.
Euemuu=.s..siv ..wmemmurouliews
g- 045.
INA9'..H.A.Wiiii9SHUASW21ProiLO:istrEr;TIli
new and commodious .1601 0' is 1101V completed, and
fitted no thronghout 'with firstefurniture. 'rho
hest of Liquors and de onoicest of 'Cigars at the
Dar... 'The 'mese is'ealial.de of accommodation 35
gueste, Excellent bnb1oi 0110 an attentive lies-
„ . ,1
APLE LEAF • HOTEL,
; ICIK. Th is hotel luis boons lately built and
furall heel by the 1,9111HCCiihIr 21.11(1 ullerds eveee mo-
dern eisanfort tor tae traveling and farming public.
rirst-chiss liquors at tho bar. Au attentive host-
el* and good b8,Lb1ili6. 1, leleVILLE„ 1 emrictor.
Wagon -and. Carriage Making, 111 ekentith-
ing, 4tc., itt 0111610X1.011. worlt 6 moder-
ate peace. Call e6112 and often. 14-1e.
nUFele'N'S'I-10Le.1.1, LUCIAN. W
BOWAY, Proprietor. 'This ilret-clas .,hotel
int's lately cliauged'hande (from W. E. Will us to
W. BoWe3), an8 is- fitted with new fur itnre
throughout., Free 'bus to and from the elation
Oillee for tee ueer linepf 'busses to London. The
bar is replete with this. choicest :Lenore and frag-
raut aaVltfl.L3. Fear con,niereial sample room.
Good stabling am1 attentive hostlers. 32-ly
s. isEolel lateat
Nlitl;
r
changed haudsomcithe present ropeietor fools
satisfied in saying neean givethe best of accolth-
modation to inamand beast. finoiee,,Lionors
fergment (Ait
gars, 'the ,
T.bar. ttolitiste 11081161':
emPloYed.ei ,
(IENTRALHOTEL.LUCAN, ROBT.
N.} MoLEAN, proprietor: 'bus ru us in eon-
.) exRinNelfli tide 116tel "to, find froin all trains. The
..dioicest liquors and cigars kept constantly at the
aar; also sample rooms for Commoreial Travel-
lers. Good stabling and attentive hostlers. 14-ly
OYAL HOTEL, LUCAN. J. W.
li. CARROT?, proprietor.fi.Che .best „attention
paid to'4hii '1'i-4)4W:thug ?t;Filekelats liquers
and"eigaris at the bar. Good' Stabling' and attent-
ive hostlere Cha gee mailers e. 14-ly
TAONNYHROOK. HOTEL (MEDI-
T N Roac , oue niil0oat of brediton; Tho -
Inas Hodgins, preprietir. This hotel has re-
cently changed hands, 4111C1 811 110W fitted up for the
necoinmodation of the travelling public. Choice
Liquors wild the finest brands Of cigars at the her.
A good hostler always in attenchtnee. 50-6m,
seciesseescessaseeme
tailcrlogaphD:
-111ARLES SENIOR HAS LATELY
overhauled his photograph etucliO and built
an extenaion, arranging the ltght 130 KS to make
better effects on his work. Having !studied with
diligence for some time past tho different effects
of light and shade, and having taken instructions
from some of the beat artiste in the Dominion and
the adjoining states he is now prepared to execute
work in first-class style front the smellest tiirtyre
too. Jiro .photograph. lietmiching and tittle*.
ing nie a. speciality. °Val frames of dift,crebt,
sizes kent constantly on hand. Pri0e5-81,64 per
dozen; retouelleil, 82 per dozen. ParMes aestares
teats resideneee photographed weeld do well to
give 111661 a ;call, its 310110 61106 good Work will be el,
owed to leave 6133 rooms. Chargrnederato.
rEA.VING,
Who subscriber begs to itequaintthoso wanting
weaving done, that they may have their wifibes
satisfied by Calling at my residence, where I Mil
prepared' to itrotattate aU kinde of weaving, in the
1101416 31133411301, tit inost reit unsaid° triads.
„ s JAISII;ISITAINSON
;es'--.,' VIII 'PElt DAY,—Agents Wanted I Alf
,e'.-, ‘4i 0166302 02 working people, of ef..
, soseeesuzia oe oid, mato, inproineitcy (36 188116
.01d'; G
jilUilr,l(pere Momenta, or 8)1the turme
kne
11368(0611368(06tetres:erses seeirtionlare freji, .,0Post
1614810 State§ eifa' it'..141,0 .RIPAinita.,„...ki:ddi t1 .
3 te2-yi,
.1,4.Th V.irrkair I
S fraf, ' 011 0 adOt 8 011til of ille
las nnin. lloaeo, ,7, 40API'1lOOV2 has 'on
/rand a Oirniber Of Pelops., theleve Illied on the
ed61e261e116 notice• satistaettou euttreitteod both Oa
to woek tmi materia(, N,R,--A'large tplantity, of
,O ineh ,i; 431)136 ier miiriplealsers' ise foe rade. ,20168N
SCTUTIICOTT, (NO2'1(1116212 l(3, '70 41161e)
—.........e.a...r............;..........—....:-4..---....—e-..,..........i..m...:.,—,se
• - PI81-11Vii BARBER 81.1We. '
_. , .,s, , •kecatettets in returtifirg• ilianks to.
age"SaTtotl,fee,
, 11
, Om 144,00i)401 n.11,1 ttajaArftW, (10110 in '14TO 7111049:11a
f../ the /addle. would say that 11() hos,straggled
' W110101 till ell 9 r d (bin nit d 1.] OW e3 MA ill P0,1`. a him
self two doers gonth ()lac -Britannia, Boma\ A
no lind (toilet/1ms bm experience 1ton-eating
. 1116116 '4PrOved 0,340, A C °PIA 1111 n 110 01 yaty011.
,
— ' ...,+.1 1.-,..nt..0,43 .
r
The Dominion. Laboratory,
next Door to Davis's blacksmith -Shop,
EXETER, • - ONT
R.CLENIENTS' PATENT IMPROV
ARTIFICIAL LEG
•Idopted by the. Surgeon General U. S. A., foi
the U. S. Army and Navy, Vary light, yet
strong and durable, perfect in actiort. With
)7 3 ean,' practical and caref el expopienco, de.
voteti exclusively to this special brauch of Mec-
hanical surgery, followed by the Great Prize
Medal s..Expesition,,Lon don, 1811
admitted by all imrgeOita'
as the most perfect Artificial Leg known.—
Manufactot s, 1320 Cliestunt-st., Philadelphia ,
Pa. J. A, liUtlIti, Dru;gist, Agent, Montreal
P. Q.,where models can be seen. Send for 11-
strated Catalogne.
a -
LONDON
QUEBEC and MONTREAL
Temperley Line.
Composed of the following first-class
IRON STEAMSHIPS.
SCOTLAND,
THAAIE
S VE ISN
IIECTOD.
The Steamers nf thie flue are iutoudod to 112(31
durieg tee SUI14031 02 NUNigttbi011 'Of 1873, from,
LONDON FOR trgl RV! AND MONTREAL,
Is follows g—Sokalgual, Wednesday, Sitli August,
:Lad every album:it° VedituAity and Saturday
tlioretaier. And from
MEDWAY,
DELTA,
NIAPZA,
QUEBEC FOR LONDON, AS FOLLOWS:
Thames, Thureday, 31st Angus
Severn, Thursday, 11611 Sept.
Scotland,Tueitattv,213rd '
And every ;acme:to Tuesday a Thursday
hereafter.
Rates lower than other Lines.
Certificates issued to persons desiroes of bring -
ng out their friends.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
DAVID SHAW, Montreal,
WM. A. BATT,
G.T.R. Agent, ST. MARY'S.
W. J. GILPIN
ST. MARY'S,
Tinsmith and general dealer in stove, plows
nails, glass, &to., igtc. TinWare, copporware and
galvanized iron very cheap. ]lave-troughing,fsom
8 to 121 cents per feet. Out mile', $4,80 31012 100
Cooking stoves $14 and Inwards 41 ly
' The Curtis plon.V./ 9Z0.
FARM FOR SALE IN US13ORNE
one of the best wheat 1,rowing townships in
Ontario. The farm comprises south half of lot
39, 3rd concession, containing 50 acres, on. which
is erected it good bank barn, and 16 comfortable
log house. About 40 ['crash' good cultivation, the
balance in hardwood bush'. Distant from Exeter
Six mileft. For partienlars apply to Ileum. STaw-;
awe, Rodgerville. 07-61.
,-iiteolitoia/ectf
'f 'We eltVeti to
:.(7).atte7keezd.aoI,.".21164eMe,02'
Col enrIeb4i,
etitektit CO 0
6,fJe.vco fie2)066,
..ca.),46o/t64,,t a34 decide” 4:7
1)0061,0 00.60 .j;IPtfeeitCli
•, •10.44,•
4irk
,A6›,
r ,
etOtOtrite
,k
'‘Yeit641%
. 2J311 ecatefed ed
wile( /1,e0, eeott.
Yee, erciio:41/e.1,4
44/
er.o.e74.4.,
F. BROOKS,
PRACTICAL
Watchmaker jeweller
QUEEN -ST., ST. MARY'S,
TTAS a large quantity of Watches and Jew-
elry on hand, Guns and Small Arms of
every description.
MADE AND REPAIRED
on the shortest notice. A. large supply of
goods ouitable for Christmas Presents. Re-
mernber the place, opposite the Nations.
Hotel, Queen Street. E. F. BROOKS.
St. Mary's, November 19, 1874. 6(1.1116.
. ..
Siverg:
Livery
an
GOOD
ABLE
arrangements
All orders
promptly
Exeter,
BISSETT:S'
)
and Sa,.le Stables,
connection with the Central
1,11>'1,ZR STA '1
4
:11 i
... es'
as
If ‘,.,,,, el:• ',..i.e.ea,i
(
- - • ..,a„ -
HORSES AND COMPORT
vehicles always on hand.
made with commercial
left at Biesett's 'Bushey
attended to.
R. & T. BISSETT,
Sen. 4.1873.
.
Hotel).
I
-
Favorable
travelers.
will be
Prop.
2-1y,
TO rA.RAIER,s
And Stoc1::Breeders.
WM. SWEET, V. S•,
Graduate eeesoast!•••• Voter'.
_ ,
of the.nary
. '--:.: '
,,,,..,.,_. a
outario ..:>. ,.. ,. .,- - College.
Has removed his office to ono door north of W
Fauson's harness shop, and directly opposite Da-
vis' Blacksmith shop. 'Veterinary Medicines itl-
ways 011 hand, Calls promptly attended to.
Horses examined as to their somninees
Auguit28th. 1873.
Flarble
M.L.IVIESSET-c%
worde intimate
general
orders for
Monuments,
Granite
Work of
urpipsed
A Call
reosite
H. L. MESSET.
SEAFORTH & HURON
Works.
ON
and the
to fill all
Tops,
to Order.
cannot b e
ME S SE T
(LATE OF HAMILTON,)
to their numerous friends
public that they are prepared
Headstones, Table
. Mantles, ecc.
.31onumews Imported
the host style ani art, and
in this paet of Ont triO.
respectfully solieite 1.
;40a:a 3,nlileso31's 'Store,
' Ilf.ii IN' S)".11 -EE T , SEAPOBTII.
H.
C&
• 13INET-MAR.ERS
this opportunity
and surrounclingsections
• ....-,..
., ---7,-.7--
S. GiDLEY, EXETER, CA.-
..% TiNDERTAREDS. take
to inform the inhabitants of this
that their New Hearse
i
, 1'4_ t-'....... . ,--..,. • '0 e',,, ,
,,,,,. i re---IM,00
T
Tet..'ell IlltW''''
4-t---- - •-s
,
Is now completed, and they do not hesitate ill 507'
ing'tilat it is one of tho best iu this western part.
DtmUNDERTANING Department, rot heretofore,
will be felted 611 16 very efficient condition.
Collins—plain and ornamental,— 0.150, shrouds,
Ac. Funerals fnriiimbecl 0.1 the shortest notice
end meet reasonable terms.
N.3.—A -mod aseortment of romerronr, al-
wae•sein stock. August 28, '74 82-ly
ore '.Q % n' , I, 111111455, 00t5 & pimp Optc
,
TILE
meggiumessin
Hostel:Isom
THE subscriber
star and serrounding
patronage
liter enlarging
which cannot
sities. Particular
HARNESS
EXETER
•
SLAM
In he most
31t 9. 11000111/1g
ROCKWELL
161 1160(1.
that he has
Boots
(ma has Jest
Gents' Ladies'
branch will
and the stock
aost, lineservices
Eked, have
lopartinent.
iors for work
iatel work
14-3re,
.
L., II., &T.-, B.E.
'ft A‘kkNsfair
_ -
sn
.-''
et
of Ex -
very liberal
2611(1 61018
to do work
or outside Of :
the malting
•
:
1106-
The 1
,
-CHECK i
friends
interests in '
'
stockfor 1
Wear. This
particular;
advance tot 1
Thior el
of this !
all pr-
guaranteed
i
' 1
.
-g,....r..• ..--.T,-
'-'''''':',--='-,-- --,..-..-R--...----,-------
begs to thank the people
couutry for the
bestowed upon him in the past,
his premises hi prepared
he surpassed either in
attention paid to
and fittine of col,Laits,
AND RODGERVILLE.
este.
,
ea,
(Sign of the Big Boot).
HEAVY AND LIGHT,
AND SILVER MOUNTED,
stylish and fashionable 0100001'
receives every attention:
BIT AND OVER
'He would intimate to his niftily
looked to their health and
and .Shoes.
roeoieect e, Ictr,ge and varied
Misses' and Youths
be found replete in every
will be sold at a slight
of mit. 18180. ALLEN,
been engaged to take charge
and is 11029 Ill'Opttri:91 to racoiVo
in this lino. Satisfaction
performed *lin Promptness.
W. FANSON.
NEW PUMP FACTOR)..,
M PtJMPS
G. BOLTON HAY
mild inform the inhabitants of ally, Stephen
nd Eshorne7 'that he mailufactnre,t all kinds
• of puinp.., including the
XONSINGER PATENT PORCE P1/1112P
for which he has the exclusive right for the
above,named townships. The enbseriber 26018
confident 611166 11,1 can satisfy 61100 in wont
pumps, as to werlonanship and quality, and
such prices that he
CAliNOT BE` UNDERSOLD /V TIIE
DOMINION.
AfAIMPActen.V.--Olie.Vourth miles berth of
the village of iSeeter, oil tot 7, Hay, London
•
fiIt00,lsni *•Ialtiosoci -1(11,04pwil I ariterge ittennaaboktl 1,reliceWsi.t1101)41:4enPt-
GE 00 BOLTON.
li'ay,Aprill 0. 104,
PERT LI, 6,7 NQRTII MIDDLESEX GAZETTE
EXETER, ONTARIO, TID1T3aDAY, DECEMBER, 3, 1874.
MOONSHINE.
The bills rang bank our partfng jest;
The dear, dear day was over
The sun 261141 low beyoud the west
Wo walked home through the clover.
Our words wore gay, hut thought astray
The party kept regretting—
"rho old, old way," it seemed to say;
" The suns are always fietting I"
Then gazing back with longing soon,
At once my stop grew bolder;
For, bright and 00117, I spied the meon
Just over my right shoulder.
1 turned about and bade her look ;
Wo were not superstitions
We joked about that shining hook,
)3right bait and skies auspicious.
Wo joked; but, oh, 1 theught with woe,
The bright bait lures me only,
And like tho rest is sure to go
• And leave life dark and louely.
"Past yen horizon earth in strewn
With broken ineone," 1 told her :
•' Earl bore a lirigkt hope, too, o..c1). moon,
When over my riglifehoiilder:', "
"Alase to trust in each new light,
A luau were moonstruck, surely,
A lunatic r We laughed outright;
Andthen walked on denlurelY•
But soon I spied rny moon beside,
The old round out the new one
I thought; " Would hope fuMlied abide,
Spite every change a 1: Ile one ?
What would she say ?"—I asked her soon;
And took her hand 10 hold her
"Ah, level" she sighed," to -night, the moon
Is over mY
right shoulder,"
My Solenua Vow.
BY BARBARA BACON.
Charles Lamb has said, that t‘ the
children of the very poor have no
youuge times." Then we were eot very
poor, in the cod, grim, crazy -looking
house where I passed my childhood,
for we had young times; and 1 knew
nothing of poverty un til I was ferced to
leave it. I know that our landlord
Jived in a new house, and that his.
daughter wore fine drosses, but I felt
no regret in the cemparison ; for the
Squire and his daughter lived alone,
while our house was alive with child-
ren ; and I would not exchange the
mustc of their laughter, nor tb e patter
of their darling little feet for the wealth
of Cronus.
How well I remember the time that
Stephen DeGrey drove up to the door
for the second time with his prancing
horses. (Stephen DeGrey was my fa-
ther's second cousin.) He did not
alight, but seeing my Libor at the win-
dow, beckoned him out.
"Where is the little black-eyed sprite
I saw here last week ?" he queried.
o My Mary?' returned my father.
Yes, your Mary.'
Then ho threw the reins over the
dasher of his plonton, and in his prac-
tical way .usade „niereetather: what, „has
teemed a great offer.
No doubt the child is comfortable
and happy here,' I hetted him say, but
wouldn't be happy to let such an un-
common chance go by.'
O Mary!" called my father; and I
went out.
Would you like to go to Tangle -
Brier to live ?' he said, patting me lov-
mgly on the head.
And you, and mother and the chil-
dreu ?' I 'asked.
'No; yoa alone.'
No indeed, sir!'
What, not ride away in that hand-
some carriage, and dress like your beau-
tiful cousin Amy?' said Mr. DeGrey.
Beautiful as the day, and as dull as
thunder," ho added, iu a lower tone.
Oh, no, sir.'
And then fooling a great stirring 'm-
ind my eyes, mud disliking to show
iy tears, I ran in. Soon after 1 beard
Mr. DeGrey drive away. Tempt out of
ly hiding -place only to find a group of
ad faces. There 1 road my verdict. I
vas going away from everything I
oved. Stephen DeGrey had discovered
n a previous visit, that I could learn
as he expressed it) 'with my eyes shot,'
lid possessed the idea that 1 might be
f lige to his daughter, whose lack of
rilliancy was a source of constant
orriment to her indulgent father.
Shall I ever forget the last time that
ve gathered about the totateble in that
omoly old kitchen, or the dainties
hat somehow my mother managed to
provide, because it was the hist meal.
h, me 1 how hard I tried to hide my
tears because so many eyes were full.
ow, in spite of every effort , on my
part, mY food seemesi choking me to
eath. I remember that I left the ta-
le, and knelt before the dying embers
pon the hearth. I can yet feel the
alder touch of my father as he lifted
ne upott his koee. I glanced for an
nstaut into hie eyes; tears fell upon
Y Upturned face; the sight was more
ban my heart, already full,: could:hear ;
sob; sad .and full, ,sounded h1 every
art of that diental old kitchen. I laid
my head upon his breast and cried all
he bitterness out of my heart.
Just as tho abort wintet aftern000
loeed int Alr. DeGrey returned : a hat
as tied With trembling fingers under
L11y quivering ohin, and, amidst teats,
blessings ana farewells, I rode away.
When we had reached the bend in
he mad I looked back; noe inethet .wtte
till 'watching at the wicket.
Pull Of trouble, and •so excited, I'
carcely know what I 'did. r laid roes
end on Mr, DoGrey'it agin and lnade
ow.
God spitting my life,' I said, until
my head ie grown in wisdom, my heart
in firms eSS, and my sin:4111(10re shoed
for the 'burden, I will shrink fr0/11 CO
sacrifice, be a coward in bei battle that
will win comfort ancl jey for thee° I
leave behind 1'
How old aro you ?' asked Mr De
Grey, ahroptly,
• 'Twelve,
It) wive a long whistle. We rode in
sileiice for many hours„ it, seemed to
me. In truth, the night was fat ad-
vanced when we reached Titeigle-Brier.
The house Was tie best ; he furnishings
the finest 1 had ever 1441(1. 111 the
midst of all this splendor Mrs. DeGrey
and het daughter giWaited our coniing.
I looked upon Amy •DeGfey'S face of
Marvolone beauty, awl thoaght it the
finest one in the world hut fee a cer-
tain lack of expression I should thiek
ter never ill CANTO Ole art havo
I seen anything so beautiful. I was
her companion for five years, sharing
with her every advantage.
Adjobling Tangle -Brier was an, old
(lilal)1utlted, uninhabited eatunnon. SIgns
of former gaandene were still visible.
We ussd often to wander over its de-
serted ,rounds and imagine histories of
its preleoessors. The former owner
had died abroad, and the heir of the
estete ltacl never taken possession,
• I
So t lived at Tanglo.l31'ier three
years; and then Aany and I were sent
to a neiehboring academy. Here, night
after night, I studied with her the
same lessons, she having, apparently,
learned as perfect as myself, but in
class sne was never able to give a cor-
rect answer. She could not retain.
,;
W est we had been at school rit3arly
titre ) yor3 Mes-,„e0,r,ey wrote that She
pre?, rt17quarter would lee our last. 14.
DeGrey's business called him abroad;
and. we were to finish our studies at
home under a private tutor ; she had
already advertised. In the same letter
she told us that Maple Hill was to be
brought to life again; repairs were go-
ing on, and its owner 518168 to take im-
mediate possession. Mrs. DeGrey had
not seen Alr, Rivers, but had been told
that his wealth was great and his state
a bachelor.
'Do you know,' said Amy, as she un-
wound her beautiful hair, that I've al-
ways imagined myself mistress of Ma-
ple Hill.'
' Its owner may be an idiot!' I an-
swered.
'What matters ? His wealth is fah-
ulous ; you know papa has been unfor-
tunate of late, and it would be terrible
to be poor l'
I had been castle -building for years,
aoslereeder, pardon me, thefoundation
of my castles had been wealth. My
thoughts constantly revertiug to my
kindred, could conceive of DO other
plan. I had lived at Tangle -Brier long
enough to know that money was the
corner -stone of that esiablislimeat,
where everything run smoothly, and
all was peace.
At the close, of the quarter we re-
turned to Tangle -Brier. .Maple Hill
was inhabited, and Mrs. DeGrey's ad-
vertisement had been answered.
' Strangest of all things I' saidl'Iles.
DeGrey, ' the applicant is Mr. Rivers's
agent; he, having no present need of
lns services, will treat with me for a
tutorship,'
' Engage him, mamma!' cried Amy.
' In thee way we shall see a great de'd
of kis lordship,' mantilla; Mr. Rivers.
' Let us go over at once.'
AIre. DeGrey readily assented, and
we sterted on foot for
Mottle Hill. In
thetHeistiesleotnely-furiiisfied parlor we
awaittel Sir .Tolm, for Mrs. De Grey
was making this a call of ceremony as
well as of bueiness. Directly 1 hoard
the shuffling of half -paralyzed feet; as
the sound drew near a half grunt, half
groan was audible; a servant opened
tho door, and there ent)red the most
perfect specimen of old age it has ever
been my lot to meet.
1100160(1 instinctively at Amy, but
saw no sign of disappointment. We
arose ; introductions took place ; and
he greeted us cordially. Daring the
next twenty minutes he entertained us
with an amount of his diseases—live of(
which -are incurable—mud having told
us that ho was world -worn and ex-
hausted, concluded by saying that he
intended to marry and settle down at
AIttple Hill.
The cenversation now tented; Mr.
Rivers' agent was mentioned. He spoke
of hun in the hi,;heet praise as a gen-
tleman and soholar. He said Mr. Gor-
don was about to leave his service, for
Ito feuele of his own, but for reasons
whip!' he could not DOW explain.
Ile pulled the bell-oord as ho spoke,
and the servant again appeared,
' Tell Mr. Raphael I wish to see
him,' he said.
When Raphael Gordon entered the
room Amy and her mother were so
much engaged with lir. Rivers that 1
do not think they heard the door open
or des°. Yon would scarcely believe,
to watchthis beauty, that she had ne-
ver spoken to half -a -dozen gentlemen
in her life. In fact she displayed all
the arts Of woman to make a lasting
impression.
Her efforts wore not without effect;
for when he arose to introduce his
agent.and make his adieus, he bent his
trembling head, and kissed A.my'slianC!
A thousand tittle shivers crept up
my spine. Anty smiled as though ,sat-
isfied.; and having assured Mrs. De
Grey that her call would be returned in
a few days, AIr. Elvers hobbled out.
I can scal.cely describe the character
of Raphael Gordon's looks, his supple
symmetry, his frequent smile ; his glo-
rious eyes, oboe seen could never be
forgotten.
Amy talked a great deal about Mr.
Riverli in the days that followed, oNot
such A very young man, to be sure,'
she said; ' hat such a nice old gentle;
man.'
I ventured to ask ' what there wits
nice about him.' She pouted, but did
not answer.
While we were chaiting, an elegetot
naive drown by a Span Of spirited
horses, fialted before the gate. I wait-
ed until the driver had opened the
door—the identical ' ince old gentle.
man' evert out—then I wont to my
200(11.
Amy ca,me to my room shortly.—
'Mr. Rivers had come to take the
yelixng0.1,adiea out; would I go ?' '
4 Not to please me,' she said,
'Not to please the whole world l'
In perhaps tea minutes, 1 healed the
liellalogr dose, and looking out of my
window,l,saw Amy mitering the car-
riage, followed by Me., Rivers,
1 WitS more than earpeised ; 1 was
thoroughly disgusted, • 5110 came 66
iny reom CWO 110111,8 PAO!, OA taIlcatiOe
ae a magpie. ' She had such aldefight-
ful ride, and Mr, Rivet% said—) '
1 &it her short. ' Don't Amy the
bear idea reakea me ,sick r
she woit 01.11 truittering iscimethilig
ottfwlti trieitt.
t cu
aghloittitnhoor7ord 4 enviotts,'
ati
The next wetk we recommenced our
Audios. Who could not advance un-
der a tutor like Raphael Gordon ?—
Surely one smile would repay hours of
study. ,
We studied school fashion—regular
terins and tegular eessions. As the
first quarter drew near its close, Mrs.
De Grey proposed an examinotion. All
the young people in the neighborhood
were invited to join he.
For the host composition Mrs. De
Grey offered s prize—a pair of gold
bracelets—valued at ton pounds.
Then, with her whole might, she
went to work for .Amy. Night after
night she puzzled her brain over the
paper that was to pass for Amy's com-
position.
It was the night before exaanination.
I had read over my eomposition for the
last time, when Mrs, Do Cl-rey tii;pp ed,
atieiny door.
O I've brought in Amy's composi-
tion,' 6110 said. 'I should like to com-
pare it with your.'
I put my paper in her outstretched
hand ; she read and returned it.
' Mary, has Mr, Gordon seen this ?'
she whispered.
I replied in the negative.
Did any 011e kllOW upon what sub-
ject you intended to write ?'
No one in the world,' I answere(i.
She drew het chair closer. 'Mary,
if you surrender all claims to this, I
will bup you a pair of bracelets that
will match the prize in beauty and val-
ue.
They would not compare with my
dress nor station,' I answered, and I
do not want them.'
As I uttered these words a groan as
from some one in pain, reached my ear.
I listened, the soune was not reneatod.
Mrs. DeGrey put into my held five
crisp ten dollar notes, and left the
room.
The door dosed. I took from my
desk an unsealed letter, which bore this
inscription:
Mr. Edward Deane,
Westonville,
(State.)
Into this I tucked the ten pounds
and retired. And next day Amy read
my composition as a production of hor
own.
She was welcome to the letter, and
the congratulations that followed, so ter
as I was ooncemed. The letter in my
pocket and the great things I believed
it would do for the living inmates of an
humble dwelling far away, recompensed
me more than fame ever can.
There was one cloud in my sky, how-
ever. During my recitations I failed
toosaim my usual reward : my mast-
iiiniTO and kindling eye. Anything
but to see the•averted.face that had al-
ways looked on me with more than
kindnese.
I hastened a -way after the exercises
were over, anxious to deposit my letter
before night came on. When I re-
traced my steps, the twilight. was fast
deepening.
1 was thinking over the events of the
day, and above all arose the fact of my
teacher's displeasure. 'When I get to
Tangle -Brier he will be gone,' I said,
without one look or word. Was it not
enough that I should be deprived of the
daily presence and wise counsel of him
I had learned to love so well?'
Thus I noised; and there just on the
bend I see him comino. I scarcely re.
member what I saide as we met. I
raised a troubled eye to his face, hop-
ing to see the old look again; but no,
he was still cold and unnatural.
s Doane, what evil spirit pos-
sessed you that yon should go on for
months with the appearance of the hest
prineiples Ana good sense, and in the
eleventh hour prove you were devoidof
either.'
'1 never bested of my -principles or
good sense,' I replied, angrily. 'Nei -
am I to blame for other people's
blunders 1'
O But you have shuddeied at the idea
of Amy being wedded to Mr. Rivers for
his wealth ; and last night you were
guilty of an act, which if less frightful
in its censequences, is no more to be
expected of a true woman. Yon gave
countenance to a lie. Yon helped to
impose on your neighbors, your teach-
er and Mends ; and this for the paltry
sum of ten ponnds. Mary Deane, for
months I've watched you jealously,
fearfully, and loved you with my whole
heart ! Day by day I've searched your
heart, your eye, your sayings, for some
sign of this love of old With what
art you hid it, and how by a slight ac-
cident I found it out. Dropping my
watch key from my breast nocket, as I
reached out to close my shrater, 1 hur-
ried down to search for it; and there
beneath your window 1 heard the
words that sent the blood to my heart
with a pain that blinded me Oh !
Mary, how could yon?'
in spite of h's cutting words, 1 loved
him never so well. 17 tuok both his
hand* tit my 0W17,
' YOU 1626 111iStfe' ° lny dear sir ; in-
deed vort are ! ' ever possessed a
ported before in my de, and for myself
never desire to ; bet over the hills
there, struggling with pomrty and
sickness, live thoee who haunt mo wek.
ing and visit all my dreame: When 1
left 6110313 1 vowed that 1 would shrink
from no sacrifice that would win them
comfort. The bit of fame that 1 sold
last night was tlie first sacrifice that 1
have ever had it in tay power to mahe.
1 was thinking of medicine and com-
fortable thinge the ten pounds would
buy; it is already on its way to them.'
Ho gathered me in his arms,
bless you, Mary, love them all well ;
only MO 611116 1 may come in for it
eliar0. Can yoit love the after sooli
cruel weeds ?`
86 it was settled there hi the gloare-
"ng When 1 te entered the loniee 011(2
of whitili I lied gone with so little glad -
116111, t was Raphael Gordon'e promis-
ed wife.
Tliree months later we were quietly
niarried ; and having decided that our
tour should take tie 11,1110/1r; my kindred
1 thought my Ilaftineag OOmplete.
The carriage stood ready at the door.
'We InWro an horn. 7t,' amid &Tirol.
$1.5-6 i"Eli.4.-NN UM
Let 113 g) 166161, hid Mr. EiYers Pod
-
bye.'
Ae we approach° 1 the house Mr.
Rivers and several of the sorvauts came
oat and weited upen tile piezzo, to re-
ceive us. Mr. Blythe le 1 1113 62760 the
house. He appeared very strange, and
I thought had been taking too much
champagne. He closed the door, and
with a step as youthful ile my own, he
came to me.
Mrs, Gordon, the play is played
out,' he sans. Raphael Gordon is the
the real owner of Maple Hill. and 1,
plain .Tolin Rivers, am his confidential
agent and friend.' 1de handed rite a
package. Mr. Gordon has made over
a part of his fortune to you, to use 268
you see fit. May you experience noth-
ing but happiness as mistress of Maple
Bill, 1661d
Fttl;tilsnit,'Jo
h$7
13-1114641,1)itiriti.r.r1476 YtYkir
des
My first thoughts were kt: Amy.
How will Anay bear the cliektpoint-
meat ?' I said.
'Why, 1 was trying to invent some
plan of escape when fortune favored
me. 'Your cousin got news from
abroad that her father had made a hap-
py hit in 11pm-dation, doubling his for-
tune. The owner of Maple Hill lost rkt-
traction at once, awl in lees than twen-
ty-four hours 1 received a note of dis-
missal. So you see all is fair in love,
and your humble servant is as heart -
whole as though Arny DeGrey had 210
ver lived; and Mr. Gordon has not been
married for his wealth, the fear of -
which has been the terror of his life.'
Woman-like, 1 twitted isay husband
with giving countenance to a lie, and
imposing on his best friends, etc,
And oh! to happy days that foldge-.-
ed in the old house at home 1 zek. .no
peace can exceed that which Rif „tossed
me, as 1 lifted the cause of poverty, and
raised the drooping heads that had been
so long bent beneath its power.
I um happy at Maple Hill. Amy no
longer flirts with our nice old gentle-
man,' and Raphael Gordon, the prince
of good husbands, blesses the day that
he turned tutor and escapedbeing mar-
ried for his wealth.
Pr• -••••-.1
a Brave otother.
On the banks of the Clear Fork of
the Brazos river John Selman and his
family were sitting in their little cabin
enjoying the comforts of a brilliant fire,
l'stte't (aqui? f 6I
°1e1riso
1:o4f oit fft
eaitizelboirsv
sn biei6:),7d In
ntl
his 00,50 be finde that * Whe 6 Wenlikit
Will She will, yon 11143' 491,04,4•
wlien Elle won't sue won't and that its *
the end on't.' poenliaritY of aig-
31)6tc):2i,t4:31.11(li*:::**no.laorZetelp71:1:10ting181:kirA"Ptql:e*
061303? d16y, asked „: Well, do
you why you are like a donkey 2'
4 Like a (donkey ?' echoed I-----, open-
ing his eyes wtde, NG, I don't' Do
yvooltlirobiovtetoit hti
titi/2'I
fis ot"obbte'Be
j'irl.ino; ictaaetitte::
That is not bad. JIa ! 11a! 111 give
it to my wife when I go horne,' Mr%
I—,' 110 asked, ass 110 eat down tb
eupper, do you know why I am like a
donkey ?' Ho waited a reozneitt, ex-
pecting his wife to give it up, but she
didn't ; she l'oolted at him eornewhat
oommiserately a1.4 she answers& ; I
suppose it's 1)eeause eon were born so.
I---, adjourned the habit of putting
conundrums to ins wife.
Irate by Ballot.
The neer approach of an eleetion of
a member to represent the 5outli1141-
ing of this county in the House or Coin -
mons, induces us to place before otir
read4foOrTutS altss osoiTyPrP;l7i)etvra•nx
01141es in the mode of nomination and
new election
i4wby:the enactment of' ihe
wel
Thesystera 01 public nominations is
a thing of the past, e written nemina-
tion paper being now required to be de-
livered to the returning officer at tho
place and date named in his proclaims
tion between the hours of 12 noon and
2 p. m. in the form porecribed by the
act. filled in with the nem° of
candidate, and signed by at least
twenty-five electors, 'and''acoompanied
by a stunt of fifty dollars, to be paid to
the returning officers and applied by/
him towards the election expenses.
Each candidate to be nominated by
separate paper, but the same electors
or any of them can subscribe 068 many
nomination papers as there are candi-
dates, and each paper must be act- •
companied by the consent in writing of
the person nominated by it unless he
be absent front the Province in which
the election is to be held, when such
ebsence shall be stated in the paper,
which may alro be delivered to the
returning officer at any time previous'
to that appointed by him if thought
fit. The returning officer may require
verification on oath by one or more of
the electors signing the paper as to
the paper as to their respective gigue,
•
tures and qualifications. and as to the
absence of a candidate from the Pro-
vince. On nomination day, at the
place apppointed, which is required to '
be a public or private building in the
most convenient position ,for a gross -
body of the electers of each district, the ,
returning -officer will, on expiry of the
time fixed, make known the parties
nominated, ansi if there are no more
than tho number required by law to
represent the division, shall declaro
them duly elected. If more than the
legal number havebeen nominated, he
-Aga grant a poll. and make all due ar-
rangments for ()end -noting the same.
The hours of polling are to be from
9 a. m., to 5.p.m. • For each polling •
place (one for every 200 electors) a
deputy returning -officer, shalt be. aps
pointed by the returning -officer, '
the former shall appotut a poll clerk to
assist him. At the commencement 'tif
a poll the hitter officer shall prceinee
the ballot -box, open it in the presence,.
of the candidates, "theit agent and'
any electors that might be present,' to
show that it is empty, lock it, and the
deputy retarning-officer will keep the
key. The voting will then pmeged.
Each elector, after the prelinainareevere
ification of his right as previously, will
receim a ballot paper with the name -
of all the candidates printed thereon
iu the following forai, suppoeing the
election to be for a representative in
say South Huron and that two are
running :—
when their dog set up a fierce barking.
Air. Hewitt, who lived with Mr. Selman,
walked out to see what was themat-
ter and discovered a largo cougar. Mr.
II. stepped ba,ck to get a gun, leaving
the door open, intending to return in a
moment.
• But their morning visitor did not
choose to wait for his return, and fol-
lowed immediately into the house. The
first introduction the intruder gave
himself was to leap upon the little child,
taking hold of its neck with its monster
teeth, inflicting, some very severe
wounds. Mra. Amen, the mother of
the child, grabbed and released it.
The animal tried to recapture the child
from its mother, and Mr. Hewitt, who
is gifted with uncommon size and un-
usual strength, knocked the animal
down at d kicked it raider the bed. Mr
Selman had got hold of a gun by that
thne, and as the cougar came from un-
der the bed he shot it, the ball entering
the left side of the nook, ranging back,
and coming out through the abdomen.
But that only infuriated him more
than ever. He then leaped up on the
bed, tearing the bed and bedding. The
door had got closed during the fracas,
and the wild onimal become dissatisded
with his little prison, like a lion in a
cage, leaped from side to side of the
room, at the seine time uttering the
most terrific screams imaginable. At
last Mr. Selman got hold of another
gun, and shot it through the shoulder.
it then jumped at the fire, grabbingits
mouth full of live coals, and stood them
and growled until Mr. Selman opened
the door, and Mr. Hewitt took it by
the tail and dragged it out into the •
yard, where it died. It measured eleven
feet nine inches in lenglit.
HOW A SURGICAL DISCOVERY' WAS Ac -
()MENTALLY Meue.—The Aerie/eta Hans-
freand is responsible for the following
ascount of the cruel misdeeds of a bru-
tal woman leading to the discovery of
an important method of performine
painless surgical operations. A, wickea
stepmother placed a net upon the head
Df her eleven -year old step -daughter,
and compelled her to wear it for two
weeks continuously. On the 561 of
March, 1872 the little girl, suffering
with heitclache, was brought to the
clinic of Prof Dittle. Dr. Dittle inade
a careful examination of the head and
found a deep furrow plowed into the
head, at the bottom of which was the
elastic cold of a net covered with car-
buncles. The poor girl died of inflam-
mation of the :cerebral membrane, and
upon dissection it Wil8 found that not
only the pericranium but ago even the
skull bones were out through as if with
a, sharp sew. This proved what force
is exerted by elastic eords, and since
then Dr. DWI, hos emplc yed
them for cutting off tissues and remov-
ing swellings and tumors. By this
gentle ineguis the patient does not lose
a drop of blood, sutlers scarcely and
pain, has no fever, and semi gets well.
This method seems to have a great
future in store for it. Many patients
are so horrified by tho sight of the
dreadful knife that the date of their re-
covery is postponed:by it even if they do
not faint quite away,
ed all explanatioos for late hourta and
An erring husband, Who had exhaust -
had no apology ready, recently slipped
into the honeo about one o'elock very
!softly; denuded himself gently, and be-
gan rocking the cradle by the bedside,
de if he 111616 been awakened out of a
seund sleep by infantile cries. He had
rocked away tor live minutes when
Mary Jane, who had silently observed
the inamouvre, said, " come to bed, you
fool you 1 the baby :tint there,"
The ertAtt is net se bad rt hitil after
6,1 bover shows the whito follthev
atul never eomplaine without eat.
•
ee
e-
co
a
.4 ;4
S stS.
&) g
.... o
4
`4
1-. 4
14 ...
0 0
H o
o zn
-9, ee
L.3 °
a .4'
4 •-s).
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4
I
.-
II
GREENWAY.
Thomas Greenway 01X
the village of Cenralie,
.o
merchant. •
CAMERON.
AI. C. Cameron of the
town of Goderich, Bar -
rister.
The voter puts a cross—thus x --
against the name of the candidate" be
desires to vote for as in the above. ex-
ample, in which Greenway is supposed
to Tbielocfhoollsoewning aro the official
DIRECTIONS FOR 1881E OU1DANCE
ELECTORS IN VOTING.
The voter is to vote only for one can-,
didate, miles two members are to ;be
returned for the Electoral District •in
which case he may vote for ono or for
t.vrs no",1;410 fna IJ Sf
The voter will go into ono of the
compartments, and Witt a pencil there
provided place n erose opposite the
name or names of the candidate ,o,e
cam -licit -des for whom be votes, thus x.
The voter will tlien dose the ballot
so as to show a portion of the back
only, he will then place it in an envel-
ope, which he will dose in the ostett
way, and deliver to the Deputy Return,.
lug -officer who will place it in the bal-
lot box. The voter will forthwith quit
the polling station.
If a voter inadvertently spoils it bals
lot paper or envelope, he • can return
it to the proper officer, who, on being
satisfied of the faet, will give hirn an-
other.
If a voter votes for more eandidatcs „
than he is entitled to vote for, or plares
any 111613 16 on the ballot paper or envel-
ope by which he can after %verde be hien.
tilled, his vote will leo , void, and wiil
notbo •
tftllevtroiteLr''diitket; it ballot paper oi•
enveloeci out of the polling, station, or •
freildrilently puts any other paper intel`
the ballot box, then the ballot parer
gloat). hihl by tho Deputy ()Meer n
he will be nubjett to be puinshol by'
fine or imprisonment for ft term not ex-
eeeding six months, with 0,e witheto,
lift,...,111 labor. •'
when a, voor te nnabie to, Oka Or ist
incapaciated by blindnees ltr'ethetilAV,:
5131)1 ealtilOs Illarlli114:4410/414 16.
can be done for him hy, thil,itetittty ter
turning officer in presence ot the eV
• repreaentatives or the eamlidatos,
f