Exeter Times, 1875-1-18, Page 1,teareemeree. .
(sassiest,'
.sSete
P441401+ V4044.0 rtriCtly. 44•43,nc,
*AM 041e4iienlor LOKI thnn anontbe.
R.4.1'E8 or .4DY.kn7IsiNG,
crot 148ort49p, pgr •-•
r.ach
Ativerthignleie of etreyed eattle.'eti:tielee lees Or
10,0_11,1. *Pe, Pete xce.edeug ten inee-exet month
a4lanbeeclueue month, 60couts.
NotleellotleirMed, tetittAiedgeit ouddeetelnie
. elvertieeinente4fitilenit speetle aireetionti111
ueextere teitine, rem& cleaned accordingly,
dvereigentente to he Meeeated be 4 Seale Of
laid nom:eerie/. ,
,
elGliBElaliv S • • ' • • • '
Tee following Tates will he eharged fore:yearlY
iikiVertleemente
One rnin., 8 Moe
110e Coloneo „.- .. . . . $25
e5 25 .. 15
iter " 20 18 8 ,
Eighth " 12 8.-- .. .. 5.
liosinees evade, alit lines axed under. 8,4 : six to ten
Ines. $6. J.:WHITE
Stages leave Exter dally for Local, and Lendon
Lt MM. ; krr1vin8 Lucien. at 0 au111,; in London
et 9 IS, Ire Leaves London toe Exeter at 2
Lnean, at 5 p.m.: ariving iuExeter at 7, peu.
• staftetai leave Exeter daily for Chace). at 6
arriVjil Clinton at 10 min. Leave Clinton at
180 pi arrive iu Exeter, at 530 p.m
stsgeslosve Exeter on Tuesdaye, Thursdays
loterdaya for t. Mary's, at 6 amearriviug in
tltaifor noon traine going teat and west. Leieve
et, Maseea 2.110 pone; arrive in Exeter at Wei
,
Air
ashy= irettow.
editai.
•,1
4.1
,4 °ORE,
• GRAIN:UTE of McGill University. Mon-
treal rlysician, surgeon, Sze.
Odle() ani regidenee-Exciter, Oet.
Oille• boure-8 to 10 ameand 7 to 10 p.m.
fl -FIBS. BROWNING & IRVING,
eiese naysisiens, Surgeons, Aceoucheurs. Office
-Dominion Modica Laboratory, one door north
of Davie' blacliemith shop, Main se, Exeter. Re-
sidence, Dr. Browning's, Huron at' J W. Bnown-
• Dm, M.D.,CraduateVictoria College, Member Col.
legePhysicione Je Surgeons. WE. Inviero, M. B.,
Graduae,University Trinity College, Member Col-
lege Physicians anti Surgeons: references Ideally
•permitted by W. B. Geekie, M.D., M.R.C,S., Eng.,
'L.R.C.P.. d,, Professor a Medicine University
Trinitt Collego.Toronto, Physician Toronto Gen-
' ' oral Hapital; Jim. Fulton, M.D., Member Royal
CollegeNixie Eng., Profeseor Physiology Unt,
varsity T ' College, Toronto, Editor Canada
L ancet; Graham, M.D., Ill.R.C.S., E., lath
Surgeon toPrussianArmy, Surgeon Toronto Gen -
oral Hospital, 69-tf.
DR. LANG M. B., M. De L. R. C.
P. S. 0. Graduate of Trinity College, Mem-
ber of the lollop of Physicians and Surgeons of
'Ontario, Ofllee-Drug Store, Main St. Grantee
and is also proprietor of the Drug. store, and con-
. !tautly keeps on hand a largo stock of pure drugs
Patent Median:tee, and Dye stuffs.
Granton, Juno 18,1874. • le -Gro.
ivr RS. ELIZA ANN MARRIOTT,
este. midwife, has permanently settled in Luc
an, on George -et Calls pi omptly attended to -
Inquire at Walker's hotel bSCfli
rR. H. KINSMAN, DENiIST.
Office and
snes„iidenee —
in
or street
kiceter. Eu ,
sines hours,
any, time in
gooddaylight
Thursday's eeeeyted). Advice iree. Parents
should call for nelNiee about children's first teeth
ali$ soon as they begin to fail. Work -will be cot, al
to that of any other office and warranted satisfac
tory.
',...... ______
Segal.
1 1 A BDING & HARDING, liarris
▪ ters, ttorneys, Solicitors, •COMIni,413:otter,
8.1e, .tc.
firnten--Ilierrox's Beoex, Water Street, St.
ions E. HAIMING. E. W. FIAISS)II.W.
FSSB,S. JONES & McD0 ['GALL,
ellr. L Barristers, Attorneys -at -hew, Solicitors in
:211,7,,iszecetray,„ieCs:oisimaonitill,a0roluelnaissioners in Q.B,
OPICE—Ilutton's Block, Water St., St. Mar) 't
nt.
U.1..4•61..
;A- A' and Attorney -at -Law, Solicitor in Chancel%)
Vglau,I lilae-siti_ieibiLs.ittag.g84e4igeFsiYel6li Asa,
•ems hewn pursuant to rules O pitttnt milecs,Oib,
im-t:icoitionsl-C14""
• C' re /31ock, Quocii,,,;Stteet, ,
',11.ftry sdkut.
eluDIAReLLO,
Skid R T CONN ET...‘
Lucl.kN, ONT.
1-01IN MACDONELL, ISSUEIt 01?
n, Marriage Licenses, Exeter, Ont.
IAT G. WILSON, ISSUER Ole
r r • Marria,e Licenses -under the 110.W Act.
at the Pest 011ice'storo, Zurich, On b.
„itctromeolfi.
II BROWN, Public Auctioneer,
Winchelsca. Sales promptly attended to.
Terms reasonable.
Winchelsea, Oct.15, 1873.
'f. SPA CKMA N,
,ICENSED AUCTIONEER
Lei For the County oi Huree.
s2tr RESIDENCE, - EXETER., On
--
SALES PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
• CHARGES MODERATE.
- usiosoismostasasmas _singsgranacssocaaasago
20
_
,113141)4t
The Doluillion liabora,to;ty
A l'RIUMF')ECI
THE proprietors -of this estaleiehinent,feel.
Mg that Exeter offered a splendid #old for
a First.class Drug Store, conducted.onR1GHT
PRINCIPLES, over a year singe; opened with
the
MOTTO:
In the Drug Department,
PURITY IN QUALITY,
UNIFORMITY IN STRENGTH !
and in ale- Den-artmentrs,
I' 4
CHEAPNESS IN PRICE !
and by strietly adhering to it, and keeping a
tip-top Stock of
Pure Drugs,
Dye Stuffs,
Patent Medicines
Fancy Goods
&c., have rnade its success a PERFECT
TRIUMPH.
While thanking their numerous friends
for the liberal patronage afforded them in the
past they beg to assure them and the general
public that
Their Motto is still Unchanged !
their stoGk greatly enlarged, and that, as in the
past, every care and attention will be given to
secure the most perfect satisfection to all who
are pleasea to callat
The Dominion Laboratory,
next Door to Davis's blacksmith -shop,
EXETER, ON T
RT 1,
BISSETTS'
Livery and Sale Stables
an connection with the Central Hotel).
prv 15*Ezft.
tx, ,
(
OOD HORSES AND COMFORT -
Ka; vehicles always on hand. Favorable
irrongenients made with co.,:inorcial travelers. '
A11 orders left at Bissettei Tinshop will be
,nomptly attcule fo.
B. d: T. BISSETT, Prop.
'vter. Sep. 4.1373,
T 0 T-7 _
/ Ad;3tocx
- Sr\77 BET; V.•S.,'
lalraduate
ATANSION HOUSE, EXETER
ONt., W. HAWKSHAW, Proprietor. ese
MOW and commodious hol el is now completed, and
fitted up throughout with first -furniture. The
best of Liquors and the choicest, of Cigars at the
Her. The house is capable of accommodatii u 35
guests. Excellent stables and an attentive hus-
tlers. (5nly.)
tle
Ontario -
Has renloved his office to one door north of .W
Pausou's harness shop, and directly opposite Da-
,' Blacksmith see,. 'e'eteriniery Medicines al-
ways on hand, Calls promptly attended to.
Bosses examined as to their soundness
Alum! Vali-h. IS73.
Vetera
:nary
College.
(VEEN'S HOIneL, LUCAS. W
1-1.0 BOWEY, Proprietor. This flret-clat hotel
has lately changed hands (from W. E. Will nil to
W. Bowey), and, is fitted with now fur Wire
throughout. Free 'bus to and from tho station
Office for the new line of 'busses to 'Gondol,. The
Sar is replete with the choicest lemon and frage
rant 1. 'Lass. Four commercial sample room.
°owl.ding and attentive hostlers. 82-ly
_ .
• 111111a,E VERB , HOUSE, LUCAN, A.
JL Proprietor. This Hotel has lately
etuemeel hands, andthe preseiat 1•roprietor feels
lees, -a in se.ying he can givethe best of accom-
-eion to men and beast. Choice Liquors and
nt Cigars et the ear 'foutive hoetler
• Gin
L. 11. '"".
1500 DIEN '77TED
CAN, ROBT.
us rn ns in con -
m all trains. The
constantly at the
ouirnereial Travel-.
ive hostlers.
UCAN. J. W.
To best attention
: First-olaes liquors
stabling and °Atha.
a e. 14-4Y
to carry away
BREAD!
A.ND AOL LINDS1OF
CONFECTION 'n -y -
(Plain and. Ornamental)
BRIDES CAKE MADE TO ORDER1
Special Attention paid to
Orders for Parties, etc
A
,'EXr.L'ER, ONTARIO TRT.TR,DA'ir, JANuAirsr 18
' (vtsTERs
Oysters ! •Oysters
CHEAP, AT
G.
Stare, •Post Office lituiding,
The subscriber would also announce o the
people of Exeter and vicinity that he has on
hand all kinds of
R HAS LATELY
aph studio and built
light so es 'to make
II axing 'studied With
e, !afferent etteett
ng tedttai histrations
in the Dominion and
now prepared tie exeeeite
from the smallest tin type
pa, Retouching and enlarg.
Ye• Civet !rattles of different
Mt 'hand, Prices-. 41..10 per
•tst Per dozen. Parties wishusg
oces 'plaotogranhecl would do 'seal to
4 call, ad 'ildiee but good work. will be al-
eweie lad rooms, Oburcimoderate.
GROCERIES
Teas that cannot be surpassed for their quality
and flavor. Sugars, Currants, Raisins, To
baccoes, etc.
Pilqt,'DAY.-Agents Wanted Alt
'MGM Classes of 'working people, of
yoteng old,triake Mere money et. work
. in their spore moments, or all tl.e tune,
then at auythfiag , Particriliers free. Post
erd to 8tatee costs bait taVe cents. Addres
TISMON & CO., PortItiod, ine, 62.11,
Also, all kinds of
Delf, Glassware
Smallware, Toys, etc. All kinds o
Produce taken in exchenge for gobds.
Remember the place -Next door to 13olton'
Drug Store. Bread delivered in all parts of th
town free of charge.
J. BELL.
Exeter, Nov. 19, 1874. 65-tf
. 11111‘11‘ FOR SALF14'
'NTITY Of Brick for Sale at
Driek yerd. Vire to be tot for
ApPlY
srdoe.oitettnevev.
-.3er t2,1874, •teat
4464,46661144.0144•44.4..0444.4•61.
41,htniv:4 mate fernale:
day rit atenlieg.le
..:LICitpititl. )V0' tend irteldeble
peekregbe Of '06,tobertits,11 free,
th ten eent re* ro 'stemma. YouVO
69.16*
I
• aieti
C
elzieuito*
r-glatie. and Jjzve�finen
4( ...Cease/ie." Ontle.;t0;,,
(el eco 00
..0
.ghedeive -Q.ICenel.; 110)00
40444oAr4i.i. oraiti .loorted 4:y
#41 0 6 e,e00,ee fintl):014
ialie 1 gs,#fe 6,0e4. cess
Irte a)tliant) reee.e.orie4;iy
fet0,606441, ii.Or et
.010(41,e
e2,444. 0.-644v4 4
A Stock of Groceries andCoefectionery
on hand. •-
CHOICE TOBACCOES and CIGARS
Sportsmen supplied with Ammunitieu.
Selidol Books and Stationery. Jour
fiats and Magazines.
ALL THE, LesTEST letiVELS.
G. SANDERS
Exotee, November 19, IVA, 6 6-y1
E.
P B1OOKS,
• PRACTICAL
WeetChnliker & Jeweller
QUEEN -ST., ST. 111ARY'S,
-ETAS a large quantity of Watches and Jew-
elry1.1 on hand, Guns and Small Arms of
every description
MADE AND REPAIRED
on the shortest notice. A large supply of
goods suitable for Christmas Presents. Re-
naerabor the •place, opposite the Nationa
Hotel, Queen Street. E. P. BlIOOKS.
St. Mary's, November 19, 1874. 05-na.6.
LONDON
QUEBEC and MONTRcAL
Temperley Line.
Compoiiedl of the following first -olive
IRON STEAMSHIPS.
SCOTLAND, MEDWAY,
THAMES. ' DELTA,
SEVERN , NYAFZA,
IIE CTOR.
Tho Steamers of tl i Line aro intendefteesail
during the Season of :euerigation of 1873, from:
LONDON FOR QUDEC . AND MONTREAL,
es follows :-Scotland, Wednesday, 27th August,
and every alternate Wednesday teud Saturday
thereafter. And from
QUEBEC FOR LONDON, AS FOLLOWS:
•
Thames, Thursday, 21st Argus
Severn, Thursday, llth Sept.
Scotland, Tuesday,23rd •
And every alternate Tuesday 0 Thursday
hereafter.
Rates lower than other Lines.
Certificates issued to pers-Ons desirous of bring -
ng out their friends.
For Freight or Pe ssage, apply to
• DAVID SHAW, Montreal.
UP THE MERRIMAC.
AND you addle to tell me, Una,that you
like thiapowdered. fop, Aids ,lisping
,sueb this fellow who calls himself
Harry .Montogrie •
There was surprise', scorn: and re-
proach in every went as Wilder Harte
uttered these Words.
repeated Line, Melvone, her
bleok °yea flashing, 4I dare te do any
thing I choose, why should 1 not.
dare Why 'ehoublI.fear you ?'
. wenld'Ot have you fear that
*01.114 only have you fear your own
pride, yonr own reeliness—'
This is impudence, sir ! Be kind
enough to remelt-1.1)er you have no right
to leder° me, no right to villity my
friends, noright to dictate my actions
in any respect 1 I may have been fool
enough to engage myself to you, but
you are not my lord and master yet,—
not yet, Wilder Retie 1'
She tossed her head wilfully, and
smiled with an air of triumph.
The young man's hese grew very
pile, and his bands closed involuntar-
ily.
So von call yourself a fool for hav-
ing once loved ine--*
I didn't say I cared for you !'
, True, you were cautious, as coq-
uettes and thieves always are ! I pre-
sumed too much upon your honesty,:
You are insulting 1 I •wid not hear
you.'
Aye, creep behind your convention-
al fortress now that you are ashamed
of what you have said, end know not
what else to say. It is a most fitting
time to accuse me of insolence when
the thoughts of your own treacherous
words disgust yourself.'
will not bear this from any ;living
man1 Yon have gone a step too far,
Wilber Harte. Now leave me end ne-
ver bit mo see your face again.'
She raised her hand and pointed to-
wards the door, while her cheeks paled
and. reddened alternately, and her eyes
gleamed with pride and anger.
Do you mean this, Lints ?'
He folded his arms and gazed stead- f
ily upon her.
She stamped her foot impatiently.
Yes, every word alit, and more too!'
she cried, vehemently.
He approached her, still regarding
her with that strange glance of love,
regret, pity and indignation commin-
glefliou will be sorry for this—'
So you condescend to threats I' she
interrupted.
It was no threat—'
A prophesy, then—worse still ! One
je the other foolish: I am
,es Lynne
' the elegant Mr. Harte, perhaps?'
She cast a coquettish &elm tower
iiiin, smiled archly and made a feint o
adjusting her bracelet, thus. showing
her white and dimpled arm.
'Yes, 'twas him,' elle responded.
'Happy man to be in your thoughts,'
he murmured.
4 YQ1.1 mustn't flatter me. I don't
like flattery,' seid Liva, with a great
display of artlessness.
'But you s‘ttill lot me tell you truly,
won't you ?! he queried, with an ae:
sumption of\simplicity that was a little
less than richcaloue.:
4 11' you are sure you can,' she said,
laughing.
' If ever wenn, ardent truth yearned
to be spoken it is on my own lips now,
he continued, seleninly. '1 don't
know, 1,,ina1 hesitate and tremble
when Nreek-seeWelt to you of aide. I
suppose, thosgh, it comes from the in-
tensity of eneelove—'
mi;:i.
.A'olounatraegittitaping this joke too far,
' Joke ? 'leavens, Line, I could nob
be more seams! Hear me, I pray
ylh
ou.onIesltoriecifTrt-
owith with all the fervor of
al
' Ali, here la my , dealing ! And eIr.
l\iIlsotnatat.
aigae, tile. I trust I see you tvell
sir,' sand Mr 1 Melvane, entering at that
i
' Euchre(' again, curse it,' thought
Montague, a he returned the gentle-
man's greeti g.
Lint leafs ed behind her fan. Pres-
ently Aunt Susan came in, and she and
Mr. Melvane seated themselves at the
other end of the room, to have a game
of chess. lioutague was outflanked
but it stoically and tried to be
e
1875.
'Are.
ZEITE
$1.50 PE t ANNUM
know who saved her brother,' the youth
d aid,(walm y.
f Three months paseed. It wee the
latter part of August. Wilder Harte
stood on the deck of a steamer gliding
up the.. picturesque Meriimac. Sud -
dimly ,lie heard cries of terror, end
glanciug forward, saw a wontan strug-
gling in the water. As the rolling
waves tureed her white face to view, a
chill went over his heart, for it Wats the
face of Lino, efelvarie.
'Twas ,ey.e_ninr.; the scene, an ele-
gantly decorated gambling hell in the
nodern Athens. Gentlemen in rich
attire were lounging upon the sofas,
slaying at the tables, and. standing in
groups conversing. Waiters in white
vests and elaborate cravats were hurry -
ng to and fro, carrying liquors rind re-
reshmente on jiver salvers.
At a table near the rear of the hall
were seated two men, or rather a boy
and a man, for the youth had never
seen twenty summeee, then th his pale,
anxious feceewould indicate ten more
han that. Vanity, love of pleasure,
and a, content ef work had brought
Pm to this sttia•e of vice, and would
srobably gra, ate him as a defaulter.
Hisenni
The
fee rfu
oriavaemar...,
WIVE. A. 13.t
ST. MARY'S,
Tinemith and genera dealer in s , p10115
nails, glass,. etc., Sc. Tinware, copperware end
galvanized iron very Cheap. Eave-troughing. f-orn
8 to lei cents Per foot. Cut nails, 54.50 per 100
Cooking stoves $14 and upwards •tt ly
Tho Curtis Plon 0. 9.50.
annmolin
CENTRALIA.
-flUSINESS LOCATIONS AND
-1..1 Building sites can be obtained in this thriv-
in , village on easy terms. Tradesmen, mechanics
and artisans will find a good opening for ahnost
any kind. of industry, and from the great advan-
tages about to be realized from the L.,H. di Bruce
Railway, property in this place will, no doubevery
soon double its present value. Quite a number of
lotifIthave been recently sold. '
'
QL.I. PA WILL Buy AN EXCEL -
too si V lent village let den any back etieet or
retired situation.
i4IcE
$60 lotIoLnLa siPdoUsRtreCent aAndSnEearAthe'frout.
al ?`1 WILL OBTAIN THE DEED
tp I el of a very sunerior lot on a side street
$.1 00 'WILL BUY A FIR S T-
elass front lot and building site'. ..
•
4+4)1 00 WILL .PURCHASE. A
t choice building 105 in the vary
centre of the business portion of thee?' id lage.
Ot I t-1 WILL OBTAIN THE
see .I. el 1...., deed of two first-class lots, front
,
• evil, abuttmg each other.
SG)fin WILL SECURE AN FX-
,,, el af cellent pasture nit a about three
acres, having good building Sites thereon,
. ,
,
flt 00 k WILL 'OBTAIN THE DEED
aie es.; ,‘., te or a beautiful villa, lot of largo Size
With handeome shade trobe grown up to perk&
time
----.....--•-....
,
ckcmli WILL PURCHASE AS
ale ,ce V 1-eekeellent pasture lot of about threi
re aeres hrtvind pump'and well, wit•h nevek falling
, epring , ,•
„ .
ckA56 :WILL BUY A SPLEN
No `Le ese, die let itl the centre of t he bind
miss portion, of the village, with nieely finished
et one cotteg s, 21-x-20, nearly new, haring kitehei
? with good well of water, 1.,, , . „
) 8,r.i,, WILL ., pine lust
I CI superb bOrner let in the, vex.:
beide/less pertain of the Viilage with finished
frame 'cettiege 11: stories high; tea with veranda)
In trent tend excellent brick eellak undoriliatlete
e• gethet vilth kitchen good Dubin and well wit.J
C never, balite' spring, eoiriniodiene atlas aii,
°thee epPurtorueeteso ,
9(_)0 WILL °ItTAIN . TE -I]
eleed di MAO/ Dm best'statide i
,. the village comprising tWo Iota of f eats aim,
Pr ' itbiitting . each offline planted, With alibi° fin
i teee, togetlibe With it Mile Weill,biliehed irate
t. eetelege la Steffen, -28x16,,,etteeneet, well etwet
0 ‘Viitlinette'..failing 4>rizet, iarae gtabie and oth,
ailialitteance6, -
t•S°Pitistitte belying lote .with the sit",
esteems et esitaieig., sets ()beetle time t(
,
. paynsett- of the purchase money, -
,, . -
TICIIMAS TRIVITT,
64 *.aitt,..(11-tt. 044..
,
011
o ; N
11%al:7,1eYielt. siarrienz jeirtHarry 'littget\Y•idi
e.
eeeee eaesee terse
111'1147-a-7Di
ack soon.'
word 1' said Montague,
as the cards were dealt.
nelemen now gathered
around the table fled watched the game
W
iuterest. The cards were turned,
au'ciLNois°tIlltaglo.11-1°e•ILepeated the youth,
vaguely. I haven't another cent. I
shall be found out. Here, give me
back five Instated, and let me try once
more. You cm afford it; you :have
tstken two thousand out of me to -night.'
We don't cl.:t business on that prin-
ciple, young inane responded Mon-
tag‘nWe'lleaci°1137Yourefuse ?'
Of course Doe
A.nd yet yp come to my father's
house, and sit e his table and pretend
to ,bDe
our fiienc'
are you ?':
' am Arthi Melvane; you never
saw inc brsiSiKTITE1 have seen you.'
Montague miled, and bowed affable.
• Oh, well, hoe makes all the differ-
ence in the voted, nr,, young friend.
Here is a th sand, take it, an" abjure
tr.
uo save you 80 1- e wee un -
ed, losing coutrol of himself. loved
you toe well. I have borne with your
whims too patiently to suffer this
treatment at your hands. You may
laugh, you may sneer, but there will
come n time when you will weep 1 I
tell you, Lina Melvane, with all your
arrogance and cnnceit, with all your
wealth and power, you cannot afford to
lose my love. There will come an
hour when my lectures, as you term
them, will be treasured. by you with
fondness, when your unkindness to me
will sit remorsefully upon your heart—'
Until that hour keep away from me,'
she interposed, mockingly. the
meantime, I can amuse myself with
Mr. Moetague. If I should !marry
him, why you only will be another—
false prophet added to the already long
list '
She smiled tauntingly and left the
room.
Hart° went out from the front en-
trance a moment later, and chanced to
e on the landing at the
stairs. Elie two men
aneously, and glared at
•e tigers.
dteol'orlirkvlitai.eveelsol:hyok ed around to see if his riv-
al yet remained.
second time with indignation and con-
Harte'e sharp gray eye met hie for a
any business wirh me,
sir?' demanded -Harte in a low, clear,
incisive tone.
Montague's restless, hazel eyes flam-
ed up for an instant, a red spot ap-
peared on each cheek, and it seemed. as
if he would strike Harte ; but he man •
aged to control himself, and passed on.
Just as ho reached the drawing -room
all meet again," said Mon-
tague, in a harsh voice.
Aye, sir; and when you do we shall
have cause to remember it,' rejoined
Harty, menacingly.
Montague closed the parlor door, pre-
tending not to have heard the words.
He is a coward and a scoundrel 1'
mused Mute, as he descended the
stairs. How or earth Line Can care
anything about him is more than I can
imagine. Well—well - never mind!
One cannot,expect a woman to be con-
stant to anything save her own relfish-
nese'
ontague paced the parlor door a
few moments, mentally cursing Harte,
and wondering why tine did not cane
down. At length when his. patience
was about exhausted, the wilful beauty
• ent( red.
Extending her two fingers languidly
ancl noddieg her •head with about as
mach deference as one would bestow
upon a poodle clog, 8110 sank upon a
divan and began swinging her Ian idly.
Perhaps my 'call is ihopportune ?'
• said Montague, with a low bow,
No, oh, no,' she re•plied, mechani-
• cally. •
What the devil ails her ? I don't
-understand this new wenn& of hers
thought IVfontague, leaning against ' th'e
mantle, and gazing at ha furtively.
' Can she have heard anything' to my
aissavautsgs No—it iH impossible.
am foolish to think 6f it.'
You are not very glad to see Me, 1
iusiasta,
have ell my
'Penel: in
encouragiue,
Several g
meet,rN
bees,
paused
each ott
ml
0
le
play altoseet
' Good wilco, sir,' interposed Harte,
coming foreird. 'Especially, ney dear
Arthur, avoi playing with those who
i,
use marked rt.', se
. ' What d -ou mean, sir,' cried Mon-
ta,gee, SPrin ng to his feet.
Harte cone:lilted' him, cool and calm
of his strength in the
1 -
and consciot
right.
1 I mean, r, that you are a swind-
ler, that tlit4 are advantage carcls,'and
that you hat robbM every man you
have plaeed ith tide evening ! If my
language is 4 plait enough, sir, loan
make it plai r 1' 1 ,,,
' Liar, youth 111 etefer for this 1'
ir...
\Vith pal f tee atid glaring eyes
Montague I pet' tonne's Harte, but
two gentle n caneet him and hell
him firtnly. Jr...)41+161ever with rage,
he struggled, sheieln‘arnd fretted, but
all to no purpose.
' F, !Camino the cle. 'Let Ilarte
prove his statement,\id one.
' Willingly, gentlethe replied Wild-
er, and taking severaif the cards, he
pointed out the pecilrities by which
they could be recognil,
• Instantly a howl. of ig,nation arose,
and eyes gleaming Winner and con-
tempt wale turned ri14,Montague.
'
Kik him. down tre exclaimed
several. I
' Take every dollar iay from him 1'
said others.
'1 will restore everYnt I have won
to -night to this propinhters,' whined
Montegue, utterly c alien. 4 13e
merciful, gentlemen ;member that
po\iierritrystdgroivv: mAertthouti?11 Other thous.
ailllo' 161°tanigtunettnedoenidplifite'dr,t4 with inithy
see,‘Nylis),w_tt..).rn,lAnrittliltute)1:ei,a1 oet,o0ayou Are
free frotn all cotenlichs and can
look the Warta in 61(6. Bllt re.
member, 111y boy, DO IldggnileVe4, /
shall not always be Mut side to
help you out. Think tour family,
year Mother, yonr sh, how they
would grieve if they kr4 *our ao,,
tions of late—think t'if 4 1 gay, mad
behaye yourself.'
1 w'filwlilliilifiarti Ilsliaatlikk'n8oltirii:t1211
ll
fear ?' he remarked presently, in that
winning VOiee of his.
•4 OW yeSj 1 am,' the arnitvered, rotsa.
irig herself. Pardon my inattention,
59
Throwing off his coat and vest, he
sprang upon the taffrail and leaped out
into the foaming waters. A shout of
praise went up from all on board, and
the gaiters worked. harder to lower the
boat, while the steamer, its mighty
heart having ceased to throb, remained
still.
1Te
her tr
But she will sink before he can
reach her
No—his hand is upon her, and now
down goes the boat 1'
They're saved 1 Hurrah!'
'Thank God, it's over; they're both
in the boat l'
These aud many other expreesions
testified to the breathless interest every
one felt in the fair girl and her brave
rescuer. When they reaohed the deck
a hundred hands were eatended, and as
many voices greeted them with glad-
ness ; but Harte ehrugged his shoulders
good-naturedly, and Line shut her eyes
and pretended to be too ill to speak at
all. Harte at last resigned her to her
father, who took her below.
I won't say I'm sorry now; if I do,
he'll think it's because he saved nae,'
mused Liva, sorrowfully. And if I
wait, 1—run a, more terrible risk, be-
cause lie may marry somebody else.
Oh, dear, what shall I ?'
Tell him you'll behave yourself bet-
ter in the future, as 1 did,' said Arthur.
'1 tell' you, sis, there's few men like
him.'
I know it. I wish I had been more
kind to him. I wish he could forgive
me without my asking
He can, my darling,' said Harte, at
that moment appearing.
Thus they were reunited.
.1 Hunter's Dog that Died of
Grief.
Ab-ut two weeks ago a mar named
Parcels, a blacksmith, residing near
Dead's ferry, went lauuthig coons at
-eight. His companions consisted of a
neighbor. residing close by, and a faith-
ful dog, apparently a (Toss between the
etter and. foxamend. While searching
for game tut Leeeitinge on the
the
l
mfg;a10:11Pumeinnk.1:enaosagnftiCtlepilliiiisletleibPfsofttl:lfasiislyiadtc.idet heat us:ln laan.da:wOebglhflye:11 °71.1:es 1:ff t(s8-1-d-e
Ou attempt eng to approach the body,
the usually friendly animal strongly
protested by growls and threatening at-
titime, and even jumping forward when-
ever the effort at drawing nigh was es-
sayed. The man seeing that his com-
panion was seriously injured, went for
aid, and in a short time returned with
a surgeon and some friends, but the
dog, which lay with its head across the
body, refused Ise let them touch the
treasure it so faithfully guarded. They
were at length compelled to.: club him
him inost unmercifully to -drive 'him
away from his post. An examination
proved that life was, extinct, so the re-
mains were placed in a boat and a piece
of canvas thrown over them. The dog,
half dead from the beating, oa seeing
the disposal made, jumped into the
boat alsoe and, seeking shelter under
the cover, was placed in a wagon and
conveyed home; but no sooner had it
been covered than, the loving friend
again sought his old post.
After the burial the dog became much
depressed, refused its food, and wan-
dered listlessly about, 'moaning in a
low, nervous tone, and heedless of ev-
erything. He wonld pay ne attention
to the inmates ot the house, and all
their efforts could not cause him to
manifest any signs of recognition. Af-
ter dragging along for a week, appar-
ently without food or water; and suffer-
ing from a severe nervous prostration,.
he finally died—a martyr to his own
love.
.1 Counterfeiter .iiirrested.
AN EVENTPUL CAREER.
St. Louis, Jan. 7. --It has just been
discovered that the counterfeiter, Rob-
ert L. Wilmer, alias Judd, who was ar-
rested in the western part of this city
on the night of Dec. 10, after a desper-
ate fight with Detective Watis, of
Washburn's force,, is none other than
the notorious Pete McCartney, known
all over the west Its the leading menu
-
lecturer of and dealer in the queer."
Washburn was here. but neither he nor
anybody else knew the prisoner was
McCartney until fonr days after, when
Washburn received information which
led him to stippose that sueh was the
fact, and immediately notified parties
here of his suspicion. Wilmer was vi-
sited in his cell, and identified ae Mc-
Cartney. He gnietly acknowledged his
identity, and since then has been guar-
atia with redoubled care. An effort
was made to keep gain his identity,
bat it reached your eorreaponclerit to-
day, through a, confidential source. Mr.
,1calirtney }ma plenty of money, and,
although he has been recognized as the
king et counterfeiters in the west for
twenty years, he has miraculously
°aped conviction, although seVeral
times, captured. It is Clamed that
when he was talteh in East St. Louis,
about eight yeare ago, he put up $100
000, ma was allowed to disappear nips.
teriously, In 1870 he was Captured
hear Venice, it Medietsit oteltitY0 Illis
nobs,
but compromised the eitte with
Whitley, obit& df the United Statee
secret Ii9r*i06. 1.(4 has quietly employ.
erl the ablest dOlintel itt 860 Louie to
defend him in hit ebtXtitig tri1. Itis
conviction depende on the keeper of a
it
intg goore;oothtwlikely
ulat laSeloythatet
ilerheiv
nlotlelinband
t io
bought up, and Mcgartney escape.has a Ile
rgaeuofarnerr ie
inin A uIdlliiintiouc
th, sosar
Galesburg, and n, third in Hamiltou
county, Ohio. He is "well fixed," and
will spend plenty of money to secure
his release, There is no longer ony
doubt that, under his direction, the
plate of the Chicago Traders' fives was
engraved and the spurious notes menu.
factured. nis capture is the best work
the service has done in 10 years, pro-
viding conviction follows,
.4":-.4E:0194talf IrUisance.
' The ieeent balloon ascensions inter-
sia-nedeele, Wet, he constructed a email
ballon for his own use with the inten-
tion to search for the ozone bolt in the
atmosphere. He made several ascen-
sions quite suceeesfully, but I think he
did not know how to manage the ma -
chive very skilfully. The first time he
went up he began to unload ballast just
• as he passed over my house, and tile
next four sandbags fell terough the
glass sash in my hot house. I bore
this cheerfully for the cause of science,
and when upon ascending the next day
he dropped seven more bags through
the hot house roof, I was equally calm..
But I did feel a little hurt when upon
the third aseension he should throw
out ballast at the same place end smash
the rest of the glass. The fourth time
he dropped a sandbag on the head of
my hired girl who was in the garden,
and I told him when he came down,
that, although I liked variety in these
things I could not remain in an attitude
of indifference while my servants were
bairn, brained. Oa 'the fifth trip he
kept bus ballasts in instil he was a mile
and a 'half high , and then the only
sandbag he threw over, as he entered
the ozone belt, tell into the kitchen
chimney with such force that it could
not be extricated, and since then we
have been obliged to do the cooking in
the parlor. When I explainer' to Cool-
ey my interest in the cave of science
would be intensified if he would hunt
for the ozone belt somewhere else than
just over my house, lie said he appre-
ciated my feelings on the subject, and
would try to ad upon my suggestion.
But at the time of his ascension that
afternoon the air ens very calm, and
upon endeavoriu,g to reach the upper
air current, so that he could float off
after the ozone belt,he dropped a sand-
bag on the dinner dishes, which the
servant ha,d placed outside the0oor un-
til she could wash them, and another
one made a wreek of the waternelon
we were to have for dessert. Cooley
eyentually !settee down without having
clit;...;:oet.d.tuna;e7y. for 41,111. 'but .o7f(7).;
'open idtriehOW,-itinat"O shut, so
Cooley came down with frightful rapid -
me, the ropes of the car canglit on iny
lightning -red and held him safe. The
rod was ruined. When I came out to
help him down. I firat shot the balloon
to rags with my gun, and then !Med
him off with a block and taokle, If he
builds another balioon, I an going to
get out an injunction. I realize that if
the ozone belt cannot be found, this
country can never be safe or happy;
but I would rather let my native land
suffer a few years longer than permit
Cooley to prowl around through the ce-
lestial ether ,emitting sandbags.
• ••• •
CLEVER CAPTURE OF BURGLARS
New York, Jan. 7.—The following
ate additional, particulars of the clever
arrest of three burglars on Tuesdayn
night. While Roundsmen Burns, of
the Fifth Precinct, 'Was op -patrol, he
noticed two suspidious locking men'
loitering along Walker street, between
Church street and West BroadAy.
The Ronnasman, believing that these
men were intent on a burglary, con-
cealed himself in it doorway on the op-
posite side of the street, from which
place he could watoh their movements
without being seen by them. After
watchieg them for some time they sud-
denly disappeared, and he was satisfied
they had entered one of the buildings
on the block. He thereupon procured
the assistance of Patrolman Correll,
and together they quietly examined the
buildings in the vicinity. On reaching
the store No. 8 Walker street, they dis•
covered that the padlock on the door
leading to the basement had been
wrenched off. Patrolman Correll was
then placed on guard at the door, and
Byrnes went in search of assistance,
and in it short time the block was com-
pletely surrounded by policemen. In
the diftantirne Byrnes, who had beeome
impatient, placed his shoulder to the
door, which yielded to the pressure.
and gained Recess to the basement. As
he entered he stumbled, and fell over rt
man who was crouching down, evident-
ly waitiug for a cLance to rush up the
stairs leading to the street. As Byrnes
fell he struck out with his club, which
came in centact with the head of the
crouching burglar, caning him eevere-
ly. Patrolman Correll, with et'lighted
candle in one hand and it masa revol
vr:ntilerid sm-
heati,ando1)
ter4Waiithth
cklYfeaidtdlweol thil°
E
light the officers eiscovered two oth
burglars, one standing on each sid
the door, The one who had
f3truoit by the Itoundsmau was b
profasely from the 'moan(' in
and, fte the officers Covered
lara with their pistol, they
ed without resistance.
An Oregon Sehool $
speaks as wisely aild wel
this : ' Obscure thick u
lattlt of children -hi tib
elear open way otspeit
should be cultivated.
the country schools
time there is,' to do a
habit thou- that Vier'
and working( in de
an liii lustio „1111611
to this le..'n6t°11g
0412101°4 btit'64116
ihrou
all thoso
doily ore" ieett
Ana prio00*
siolegy, /inttei
fits) breugh
• 4tminister of a ram t the
of $004ond bind boeu entertaining
dinner a elerieol friend from eQlalg
tame, The troning woe Onpropit,i01
oud the friend W111,3 iuvited by, the all
iater topmain during the latgatt,`.
had s000pted tbo snritistion,
walked together in the Of0004) ifityilett
At (look filo minister 44(14 vxsitor
to stop into the louse, while he would
give directions to his maneeereent ir
regerd to Me friend's conveyance being
got ready in the morning, ,As the
Stranger eetered the alewife the,minis-
ter's wife mietook him for her hueltand,
in the twilight; elle raieed the PuiPit
Ude which chanced to be on the lobby
table, and bringing the full weight cc -
ross the eitanger'll shoulders exclaimed
emphatically, Take tliat for asking
that ugly wretch to etop all night
How the lady looked on disceruieg her
mistake is not reltsted ; but the visitor
is understootrto have relinquished his
intentieu of tarrying for the night.
41-04.0-•
Masonic Goat.
In a small village, not a thousand
miles from tine place, says the Sonoma
Democrat, a certaindivine, whose church
jaffnitlindit IVIN9Pg%ttsL8esitt
wouldIeliver t discouree egainat Free-
masonry. • The appointment was for
Saturday night, and a large Audience
came to hear him. Just as the speaker
began to warm up with hie subject, a
kt of boys went up to the do, r, and
opening it, shoved in an old billy goat
and locked the door on the outside.
Now this Ind goat was a uotorisus fel-
low. The boys about town had teased
and " fooled' with him so much that
he Wit3 always on the fight. When
thrust into the large company that
composed the audieece of the reverend
speaker, he was net at all abashed, but
began looking about for foeman worthy,
of his horns. Soon he discovered the
speaker gesticulatine in the further eud
of the room, and, with a few prelimi-
nary nods to aseure himself that that
his neck was in good working order, he
made for him on the double-quick. It
was as if the traditional Masonic goat
was after him. Dodging around the
pulpit he managed to escape Billy's
well -aimed butts. Down among the
audience they came, pursued and pur-
suer. Women and children mounted
the benches, and such a scene of con-
fusion and such an uproar is not often
seen in a solemn assembly. In the
meantime the boys were firing a
volley of stones at the end of the build-
ing. By a stratogtic movement the goet
was caught and tied to a bench, and
the congregation quieta doe n. The
speak .1r resumed his subject. Billy
stood quietly for a while, but when oee
of the boys who knew his trieks made
a, motion at him, he began to plunge
and rear to get at him, (treating about
as much confusion as before. When \
the door was opened rill were glad to \
get out, except Billy, who felt that he
had not half a show.
,
sesseess
setae Impalpable Mat...Rack.
One of the best things in the shape of
a practical joke was not long since per-
petrated byqopa Startler, Old Stai
ruestecrat e, ancr, r115
I desire that nothing derogatory to hia
shall find footholdin his family,
digs,
or faaten itself npon the members
thereof, In his boy Tom conceived ft
strong passion for the no arts, and k
desired much to become a paintet ;
but his father would not permit it.
His son must ither choose one of tee \
lea.rned professions or follow in his
footsteps and become a merchant. In
spite of the parental elict, however,
eoune* Startler cultivated his talent,and
in the studio of an artist friend he spent
many a pleasant hoer with brusl. and
pallet in hand.
A few:weeks since Mr. Startler moved
into his new house on the avenue, and
on the occasion he gave a grand re -
caption to a party of select friend.
A hat -rack had been ordered for the
front hall, but it had not been deliver-
ed, and on the forenoon of the day of
the party twerd was sent up by. the fur-
nisher that, .-the rack could not be
'finished before ihe follow ing de,y. Tom
heard the inessage, and straightway the
idea of a joke entered his lewd. He
get his -paint and his brushes, and up-
on the blank wall of the hall he painted
a hat -rack, and he did, it with such
force and accuracy of effect that every
part stood out in relief as bold as
though the solid weed had been set
there.
The first man to arrive was pater
familia: himself. , He saw , the rack
against the wall, and, having removed
his beaver, he essayed to hang it upon
one of the pegs. The hat fell to the
floor. The old gentleman picked it up
and tried another peg, and with like r
"Bless my soul!" he exch.'
picking up his hat a, second time,
can this mean ?" He was slime
a third peg, when his daughter,
with merriment, informed hir
"Dear papa, that is not a
at all ; it is only one of Toni's
Had Master Tom been at
might have got a taste of
clignation ; but when, I
began to arrive, and w
nor deceived by the
Startler entered i
of things'and
the trick he
him, far
tistie stu
1
11