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Exeter Times, 1875-2-11, Page 1
— 0140 to/ r /sties ,Ever r$ ay. Morning , 4 00%. ApIeSONS, ---10:----,-- , .. „ tYl.60 Per auln na, dittYable strictly , in adVadec. t/ SUbSer1ptiO4 taken, for less than ti*MonthIL , . RATES OF ADY,ERTISINO, Firet ille4 r line ' * — $40 114%alt ‘ _ ,. 0 per no \ Advortaseure of strayed cattle,hrtipoe•lost or -041.1d. kg., ttg ,X010111.14 ten *014-4 .e.tmliontli 10; (*ob. sueseeuesitmenth, wooing. ... • ^ Nhtka0a*I10/FtYliliWrilka*and d9ath0 lasartvl Advertieements without speclie dtrisedena will be bleartea tin forbid, and charged aceOrdingly. AdVertisoments to be Ineaseded,by.* Seale a tiondtioupariel, , ITA fiLY 4GABBAI1410:, The folloWiug rates will be charged foyearly , , , OS13. =alt. AtOsi „ 3 Mod 040 Coleman .$100 " .. ,1135 • 11,alf 85 23 15 Quarter. 't 210,. ' 8 " 12 8 . . • . . . 6 Business cattle, six linee end under, : six to ton inea $0.• J. WRITE, a' tlikaggeleave Ester daily for Lucan and London ia.M.; arriving in Liman at 0 adol in London atil a. M. Leisioa London for Exeter at, 2 P.m .; IdleaMat,Ap.1fl ariving in gmeter at 7 1p.m. stages leavegxeter,daily far Clinton at 5 am, ; arriving in Clinton at 3Q &ant'. Leave Clinton at 2,80 p.Marrive in Exeter, at Oil p.m litAgOaleave Exeteron Tuesdays, Thursdayer •MA Si tuidays /or t.Atery's, at 6 a.m.,arriving in tiate ipsi:Loon trains going isest and west, Leave it. et 130 p.m!; arrive in Exeter at 610 11510055 J werfolig. tdital. n C. MOOREnif.D, C.M. .1 A • GRADUATE of ..MeGill University. Mon- treal Physician, surgeon, .. Odiee an1 residence -Exeter. 01,t. 0111ce hours -8 to 10k.m.,and 7 to 10 p.m. S. -BROWNING, & IRVING, Fbysieians, Surgeons, Accoucheurs. Office -Dominion MedioaLLaboratory, one door north of In1S' blacksmith shop, Main Bt,, Exeter. 110- aidenice,.Dr..Prowning's, Huron at. J, W. Bnowli- %NO, Graduate Victoria College, Member Col- lOge Phyddeians 4t Surgeou R. WM. IRVING, M. D., GradUate University Trinity College, Member Col- lege Physicians and Surgeons: references kindly vertnitted by W. B. Geeing, L.R.C.P., Ed., Professor' of Medicine University Trinity College, Toronto, Physician Toronto Gen- eral Hospital; Jno, Fulton, M.D., Nlenober Royal College Surgeons, Eng., Professor Physiology Uni- versity Trinity College, Toronto, Editor Canada Lancet; J. E. Graham, M.D., M.B.C.S.. E., late tha•geon to PIUSSiaLt A.rmy, Surgeon Torouto Gen- #28,Atai• 1;9-tf. 'FIR. LANG, Ii. B., M. D., L. R. C. S. O. Graduate of Trinity College, Mem- bar of the ilollege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. otlice----Drug Store, Alain St. Granton and ds also proprietor of the Drug store, and con- stantly 'keeps .on hand a large stock of pure drugs nicait2ded1ciries, and Dye stuffs. Granton. :June 18,1871. AsIRS. ELIZA- ANN MARRIOTT, 1.3-L. midwife, has permanently eettled in Luc an, oh George -at Calls 'inomptly attended to - Inquire at Walker's hotel 60-8111* DR. H. KINSMAN, DEN _LIST. . se- , .0face and....er:e." .. - esiden a e -- Main street siness hours, any timei - n Exeter. 13u ...iv gooddaylight Thursday's excepted). Advice, Imo. Parents should call for advice about children's first teeth as soon as they begin to fail. Work will be equal to that of any other office and warranted satisfac tory. • OL. 20 NO. 24. .WHOLE. EXETER 01•111'444,1iI0, dieriite, before he could go on, u#9,4he,11,011. Itt Os VANDUSEN 14 CO. Tr EEP'oonStatitli on hand the Largest and 13eit Assortment of PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS, DYE-STTJFFS • - Patent Medicines HORSE & CATTLE MEDICINES, Ito.n, imam, anu-thoto BRUSHES PERE UMERY,TOILET-SOAPS Segni. STATIONERY School Books, Toy Books, Blank Books, Megazinee, Albums, Fancy Goods, Pencil Sletes, Lead Pon - SOLE Agents for LAZARUS, MORRIS, & Co.'s Celebrated Perfected Spectaeles and Eye -glasses. A.so for the London Life Inurar,ce Co., of Loudon, Ont. . . Prescriptions and Recipes quickly and accu- rately dispensed. Remember the Place—Di- rectly opposite the Central 'Rotel," Main-st., Exetei. C. VA.NDUSEN Co. . Exeter, Januarr.7, 1874. 71 -yl. 't -.A RDIN G & HARDIN G , Barris 1. tem, ttorneys, Solicitors, Commissioners cte. VP PIC N—IirUTTON'S BLOQIC, Water Street, St. linty's, ions FLinlne:o.. E. W. HARDLKG. APSSRS. JONES & McDOUGALL, gi4risters, Attorneys -at -law., Solicitors in • ;leen; Convoynneers, Commissioners Q.D, 1.1""tries Public, St, Marv's, Jig,' cp.-Button's Dlock, -1,Vater St..,:,St. 's FON M CLENCH, BARRISTER and Attotriey-at-Law, Solicitor hi Chancer:k itu.:1 Insolvency and LettdrsTatent, borne and for- Bign, Plans and drawings executed, cud specifica- tions drawn pursuant to rules of pattnt otlicus, on recei% lug instritctions or production of model 0-rktca-Huttnii's Block, QUeee Street, St !nary's, Ont. 1-1y. J. GILPI ST. MARY'S, genTitT2ngaiii::110:114131ntlinee' V: :ft: Yeeo 3;11 neuw:lael eacn:71-uetrtwstoves,4tItriall;, iwn70 O. Ookialf at°vqh 81,4 $1"ViretrirAS 9.60. The Dominion Laboratory A TRIUMPH! W MeDIARALID, B.A., Ball RESTER, NOTARY, CON YEYANTE e &C., LUCAN, ONT. JOHN MA.CDONELL, ISSUER OF Mariage Licenses, Exeter, Ont. 1-ly '- - '''' G. WILSON, ISSUER OF ---41444S a a„..Marringe Licenses undt•r, the new Act. Poit Office store, Zurich, Ont. 40-1f. .. ,-----.Wmemsminausec=rszircufreses=thsr*****asers '-" gA it di 6nrqc, L 33' 500 11EN WANTED to carry away BREAD‘! AND ALL LIND* Or , CONFEcirIoN,RY OrnamentilY * BRIDES CAKE MADE TO ORDER 1 Special Attention paid to Orders for Parties, etc The subscriber would also announce to the people of Exeter and vicinity that he has on hand all kinds of GROCERIE S Tens that cannot be surpassed for their quality arid flavor. Sugars, Currants, Raisins, To- baccoes, etc. ' Alsn, all kinds of Delf Glassware OUR BAIRN WILLIE. YOu ionnle hairn Vcr frisky, steps., liegnilee the /Ode way' o! life • And likes, a bynw pliliopopher. 40 smiles bisyrby througb peace or strife. r Inane. 'mine his Winstillie For a' be guineas Over Rout ; couldue chide hie .900p et,r9pil, Nor Plax. the pletienre 9' b4e-he4; 'For sin' the night o' The father o' bairnie's three Haien tho' ocean toiled for us Yet I sometimes te deo. For 0 I long to bring him hame To see the antics o' tae elf, To watch the wee man by him stand - His heart's delight -his idler self I O women.whe righttu' lairds, What can yo ken o' sweetest WO, 11 ye've naohairns,upo' yo'rettatot,-- Nue link o' purest love to Kies? What can ye do through idle flays. ;,•' Through molly an hour fe.wafi.ip' rreA, ivneirnaew-oeioe. As Men must go, though women plead? Twat blessings sleep beneath the turf - Our Jamie browu and Robbie fair; An' hadna' Wiliie now, Leonldna' toln my feelings emir. Ria bonnet on his curly head, He'gangihim, shouting to the beach, Au' plirlysthe dell wi' women's hearts • Wi' malifu' ways and baby speech. I'll tak' thee closer to my breast, Tbou'rt a' rn have for mom' a dav My fears are lightenbd i' thy smile; Thy prattle sends my tears away. Ah. Willie, boy, thou'ia wiser far Than grown-up folk doughts aud sighs, To pin thy faitu to Present joys, 'An catch thy gladness as it flies 1 Smallware, Toys, ,etc. All kinds of Produce taken in exchange for goods. . Remember the place—Next door to Boltln's Drug Store. Bread delivered in all parts of' the town free of charge. tilHE proprietors of:. this establislment lcd- ing tbat Exeter offered a splendid field for a First...class Drug Store, conducted on RIGHT PRINCIPLES, over a t3ielear since, opened -with -AA OTTO In the Drug Deportment, PURITY IN QUALITY, 'UNIFORMITY IN STRENGTH! and in all . Oimartorentrs, CHEAPNESS IN PRICE! and by.. strictly adhering to it. and keeping a tip -fop Steck of • -Dye Stuffs, Patent Me dicines Fancy Goods tw. have made its success a PERFECT While thanking their munerous friends fo 3 the liberal patronage afforded them in the past they beg to assure them and the general public that Their Motto is still Unchanged ! their stock greatly enlarged, and that, as in the past, every care •and attention will be given to secure themost pm feet satisfs ellen to ra who ale pleased to call at BROWN, Public Auctioneer, r . • Winchelsea. Sales promptly attended to. / Terms reasonable. Winchelsen, Oct. 15,1873. .:SPACKM A N r AKCTIONEER .11.-a For the County of Huron. , ..„ ,DESIDENCE,...„ EXETER, On BA LES, eilOAIPTLY . ATTENDED, "TO CHARGES Nopg,44TE. • • Exeter, Nov. 19, 1974. The Dominion Laboratory, ANSiON" HOUSE,. EX.ETER HAWKSHAW, Proprietor. Thi ire* arid COMModions hotelis now completed, and fitted up throighout -with nrst-furniture. The best .of Liquors and the choicest of Cigars at the nen sThe house issapable of accoMmodatinu 35 , guests. 1.1xcenent stables and lin attentive hos- .: :•40,01." .. (144y.) .(117.1f1X,'S LUCAla. W' ;kV, eoweey, Proprietor. This ffrst-clat hotel has .eit,tly changed hands (from W. Z. Will us to W. ItttWey), and, is 'fitted with new fur Wire thronchout.-Free 'bus to and from +I, t ti --* S_S,-011 cusee, for the new line of 'busses to London. The bar is ropleM with ehOiee-"St 1,../119141 and frag- rant lIavanaa. Four commercial sample room. „000,1 Stabling and attentive bottlers. ..32-ly -PEVERE HOUSE LUC.A.N, A. LEVITT, Proprietor. This Hotel has lately changed hands,,andthe present rropriotor feels satisfied in saying he Cftll giYethe best of accom- 1 mode.tion to man and beaat. Choice, Liquors and fargment Cigars at the bar. Attentive hostler employed. 27-0m next Door to Davis'S ErrETI. - ONT AMMO* J. BELL. Cb -if Great Bargains AT SMITH & GODBOLT'S BISSETTS' Livery'and Sale Stables ,311 cOnnection with the Central Hotel). rIENTRALHOTEL, LTJCAN, ROBT. Nes ,etennene, proprietor. t• 'bus ru ns in eon - :loth= viithlhis hotel to anal om all train. The i sheleeet liquors and cigars ke t conStantlytat the bar; also sampha roomt for ommerefal Travel- lers, Good stabling and attentive headers. 14-1y . vop OYA.LAIOTEL, -JAVAN% J. W. CARROL, proprietor. The best attention paid to the travelling Imblic. First-class liqnois and cigare at the bar. Good stabling and attent- ive hostlere Cha gee modem 8, 11-ly Photooltavta., ,r1ECOTCDC3143.1*IIS .• • HAS. 'SENIOR, having renioved te the stpnd)AtelY oecupieti by Mr., 0, South- cedte, hafechinpletely renovated the preni, tees 'arid arrangeditis (Studio so ad to coininand 011'i'Of test Zights in', Canada is prepared. to,eXecute work In ilretklasti AlielinevAcOlging trictliatieringe,' be begs odd, tindifinue of the favoks.of the Publle, Attefiblitib te stocit trOtties, 430., b�,l41g�it goo?. aoli., •o•C'tkikaiildittil#44 And? being vrepettd to no, ice Hetideneet pin-tograpliect, teilelisd, *2 For aot.;.cabtriettc,'$4;;Ttape*Iiiliti • - SDAY, ill 1875 $1,50 P/111„A'NITUM A PLAN THAT WOULDN'T WORK. Wytehelsaa Tu., will sell the W14,91e of IP..e.i17, WELL -ASSORTED. STOCK DRY - g' -1_(:60D HORSES AND COMFORT- -ABLE vehicles always on hand.- Favorable arrangements made with commercial travelers. All orders left at Dissett's Tinshop will be promptly attended to. • .. it T. BISSETT, Prop. Exeter, Sept. 4.1873. say. Wft,h,fal WAN; elagile* Werkiitg.tetY•Alitrboi Mier de n 'old, irketteY g ' I640010 all :rtlitf" t ene, FatilibtXififf fie& z etif0 teatates. Suitt •Addiettedi 'STISISOISIVOttatortfatitteitt'arrie, V011.AtjE.-T1iJ t113 61'6.4 Ski& alb' of lot Vabohotiontaiiiin,g .56 tiSteft:Of titeelleitt ',Iittlitoie -dote* bib:tined '0'611 tiiiihereil it 11Wei lit .Stalii0 fliti.Prettildeffs bled a seed sfeinirterchard 'Of trtat fird[t, and visr-fentfig Diatittit /folk, Eteter,loit titles, Per ttii,ther tifittlenterii D glitY ,aolti'ptopricitti,}.1ketor 704f, T FARMERS And Stdch-Breeders. WM. SWEET V S V. • Graduate of the Veteri. nary GOODS READY-MADE CLOTHING HATS & CAPS, Boots and Shoes, 1 ton far 4 102 not lecturing yon,' he replied, What do you call it? I should like to knew.' 'I am merely giving you a little ad- vice,' answered Ralph. - I wasn't aware that any one had asked for any,' said Belle, with good deal of sat ©min m her tone. 4 ; hat then people who don't ask advice o4en need it,' answered Ralph, ineaningly. 'If they were only sensi- ble enough to take it, it woul I do them a world of good sometimes.' ,., Belle's eyes flashed fire. I haven't asked auy advice from you,' she Fluid, indignantly, and, what iamore, I dont intend to,. I know what I'm about.' .,„Lacinhk iut,..tyrupt84 Tuarti, ku0w enongk t:vnind. nay own Don't - BELLE Browning had a good many pe- culiarities. She was fond of reading limas, for one thing, and 1:kedto have . things happen romantically. 'Anything that did nappen in that way -and she had lived leng enough to knott4 that, it wasn't often-ewas of much more imp& tance in her estimation than the conh:' mon run of occurreuces. And thou, another of her little peculiarities WaS that she liked to have her own way, and make other people do pretty nearly as she %limited them to. Her temper was rather peculiar, too. Sometimes slie was all sunshine and sweetness ; sometimes she wasn't. After having given you thin bref descripton of some of her peculiarities, you will readily un- derstaud that Belle witeun very unlike a few gide you know. When a party of yonng people were out boat-ridin., one day, the boat cap- sized and Belre, among the othexa, fell into the weter, taking the starch out of her ruffles and the crimp' out of her hair. But she (lithe t care fur that. Le - cause the affair was so romantic.- Therewatteil.t the least ebit of danger, for the water wasn't more than three feet deep ineany .place. e., But Belle screamed for Spine ene to save her, and Ralph Dd)ingePiekentleetemp andalensevo. to shore with her, she told her friends, just as she was going down for the sec- ond time. It must have been queer rwimming, but then it didto tell. , In fact, in the way Belle told it, it made quite a fretty story and if you hadn't known the circumstances of the wise, you would have been quite apt to think Ralph Loring a hero. , Bello had quite a liking for Ralph far some time. He was good -looting, smart and well-to-do. Iu fact he Wi.8 one of the best 'catches ' in the phun. When the nesy romantic episode of tl' boat's being capsized took place, she declared that he had saved her life,told CROC7ERY. & HARDWARE AT COST For CASH, during the month of Jan- uary, to make room for a largo spring stock. Call Early, and Secure the Bargain SMITH & GODBOLT. Winchelae a, January 7,3874. Ontario College. Has removed his office to ono door north of W Fauson's harness shop, and directly opposite' Da- vis' Blaeltsmith shop. Veterittary Medicines alt. ways on hantL Calls promptly attended to. Horses examined as to their tieuridriess Auguit28111, 1815. _ 71-tf. 111.1F111080, t00,' Vi011t idle. I wish �t her peOple That was thair nrst quarrel. Ralph left her, .fee.ling very angry. He had tried to reason with her, and found her wholly unreasonable. She ratherenjoy- ed it. In novels lovers always quarrel - The ceurtship would have been meadruue enoigh without some spice "at character in it. .1.)f3Opie 'With WOUnded hearte rarely diel fer England with the intention of in novels. Belle recollected, kluging back with him when he re- • Captain De Van% went away, And then Bale was confident Aialph would . , return to his allegiance. Both() didn't, seem inclined. 'He's waiting for me to give hint some etmoueagement, most likely,' she thought, and she straightway proceed- ed to Make, or trying to make, hereW very faseinating °and agreeable. Bot. Ralph wouldn't be fascinated'. He re- pelled all her advances, coldly and po- litely. He's obstinate,'declared Bale, I'll have, to, eat him: toforgive me and then ----' She confidently met:tea' that that would bring him to terms, • One evening, at a party, she tried Iser plan.. They were in -the Conserva- tory. She was looking pale and inter- esting. At tenet she thonght so, He didn't seem to think much oboist it. I've been wanting to say somethino to you for a long time,' she said, put': ting her handkerchief to her eyes. I see now how thoughtless-' mild not bear to say how fholish and silly, - how thoughtless I was, and I'm sorry I wounded your feelings so, Ralph. If yon could forgive me, and be my friend still! if nothing more—' She believed that would fetch him. A. least it usually did in romances. 'I'm willing to be your friend, if you want me,' answered Ralph, feeliug desire to laugh. -Ile understood .her perfectly. He only wondered how he could have been foolish enough to fan- cy her. 'I do want you to,' said Belle, bro- kenly. if you only knew how many times I have regret ted my thoughtless conduct, Ralph '-with sorrowful sigh and a glance out of the corner of her eye to see if he was about to.capitnlate. '-I've missed your ring from my fin- ger, Ralph, so much.' ' ?' Ralph had to smile at that last stroke of Belle's. It never fitted you eeactly ; if you have noticed, it fitted Allie Brayton's finger beautifully.' Belle turned pale. She^ understood what Ralph meant. He had been with Miss Beayton g,00d deal Lately, but she had not suppcsed thet he had once thought of marrying het: You don't msan to eay'-ehe stam- mered. — ' • That I am engaged to bliss Bray- ton ? Yes, I do,' answered Ralph. shall be pleased to see. you and (Dept DeVauX at the wedding, which takes place at Christmas.' Bella burst iuto tears. She wee 130 - ver so vexed and angry before. The affair had not -turned out at all as such affair; did in novels. She was mad, disensted and mortifi d. You're •a wretch!' she sobbed. 'You -wouldn't cal -OE -you -broke enYSeheart.-'- ‘ ShauVrisoll soma- ouerreiteggeetese-e Ralph, cruelly. • .1Joisrsexlistic Olurderer. The othar day a compositor in this office got hold of a part ot a page of the chirography of G. M. D. Bloss, ef the Cincinnati Inquirer. It isn't writing at U, but Bloss SO0111-1 to kick the bottle at the sheet of paper and then send the paper down to the compositors as edit- orial. .Ttne part WAS need as the fonn- dialer of a plot to deliberately destroy it human life. A line or two was writ- ten above it; Bloss's page wits meeked solid;' it was handed te jour ' who had just struck the office. Ho clahned to be lightning on the set and on read- ing manuscript, and he set up the headline like it whirlwind. When he came, down to Bless he grabbed for it cap 'A,' held it it second, and then drove it into the Y' box, Then he threw that back and picked out a dollar mark, and the typo paused, spit on his hands and rested one fed on the cross- bar of his rack, After it moment, be 'grabbed but slowly replaced it, and toyed with it • Z.' Then he spit on his hands some more, corrugated his brOvr, and healed the manuscript under his eyes. It was no go. He held the page farther off, close to his nose, slantine, to the right. and square before the window, but 'he couldn't start it, and he knew in his soul that no other compositor outside of the Ettquiter of- fice could do it. As afternoon faded into twilight he inia the page aside, sot up two or three hues out of his head, and then slipped into his coat, said he had to go to the depot to see a friend, and was gone. In the stick he had set up the words Tell nay mother I shall meet her ou the other shore,' He probably will. Ho was seen at. the foot of Griswold street; heard to ask if death by drowning Was it easier than hanging, and. it is probable that his marble term now, lies at the' bottom of the 'cold green river, while' Bloss - id a murderer, ----Detroit Free Press. Neal .114Onstonce. show him who's master,' she did when he wee gone. "Ile idea of his dictating to me ! I'll make him more jealous than he is now before I'm through, and I'll bring hini to my terms too.' Which aseertion was rather it broad one to make, considering the cir- cumstanceS of the case. , Ralph .1fad hoped that Belle would look at the matter sensibly after her anger had ; but, not being fa- mous for doing sensible things, she disappointed him. The very next day ma riding with Captain De aod a day or two after that he took her to a•concert. Ralph began to feel grieved and indignant. He could not be deaf to the coveet remarks of his•friends. Belle's actions were be- ginning to rouse talk. Everybody knew 'het they were eugaged. Kuowing this, and seeing how iutituate she WA.8 With DeVaux, it was not to be wondered at that they gossiped over the matter. • I lent a eery ineaeant feeling, I ima- gine, to be in Relph's place-te hoar your friends discussing the doings of your promised wife and wondering what von are going to do about it. Ralph bore it as long as he could. He went to see Belle one day, determined to come to some uuderstanding. He mot Capt. Denim as he wont in. That gentleman smiled insolently on his ri- val. Relpli wanted to give him it good horse -whipping. It would have served as an escape -valve for some of his ugly f4e1ingS if he'eould have done so. (Ob. you onenit4e haVisecorneenefore, cried Belle. with effusion, • Captain De' Vaux has been singing duets with me. Such a beautiful tenor voice as he has ! You never heerd him sing, did you ?' I haven't lied the pleasure,'ausWer- ad Ralph, dryly. Caine up to -morrow evening,' said with me agliaeit'is. coming over to practice You'd just enjoy lis- tening to him. I never heard any one sing Inanita ' exquisit ily as he does, never ! He throws so much pas- sion into it. I was really charmed, I assure you.' • No doubt of it,' said Relph. 'And you'd enjoy his company so riii.[E ALDINE CO.'S .NEW PUB.' J.. Lica:rums. SOLD ONLY BY sunsonar- TIM% ,,,,ntee:A064.41ed ...Craven. teit/. an THE ALDINE : THE ART JOUR- NAL OF AMERICA. This splendid enterprine is not only well sus- tained in every feature, but is being constantly developed and improved. It to- lay stands un- rivalled in the whole world of periodical, liter - tare. The beautiful dog -portrait "Man's Untelfish N'riend," a chromo nresented to every subscriber, is a decided hit, and will if possible, add to the popularity which this work has gained. The ART UNION feature also promises great and benenci- ent results, in arousing public interest in the fine arts. Circulars and full ii4ormatiou on applica- tion. Parts T, II, HI, IV, are now ready. ve074 etoxil -.Avttectionent fnietoif:o, ahekat '40 (2 ) 0 i9 0 -640e' toe ,„gilern,4 116.,,geo .170.04,4i.. ate 4e0aid SUTTON'S Leisure -Hour Miscall= y. To be completed in 40 parts; is issued fornigltiy. Each part Via coutuni au elegant frontaQice, originally engrq.ved on steel for the London Art lournal. i,EPRODUCING at e. price within die popular reach, engravings never before offered ter less than five times tile -amount. These plates have bee* the attraction of oo a, e9, jooliectiOd ntlet&eid ne/40oe1el ed de , _ 4441445nif a eritede /let tkLiotanto 'tree, emid mit e ogrt :,,at/eatt4, exe4.444e4044 The London Art, Journal, turns, the wife from whom lie has been so long separattid. ‘q$traight," ttaak, wilY you. bhould eorne to Oee Ane etzeh a Place ae thib ssid Benedict wonderiogly, ' "Oh I got kind o'oneasy, have to do kiver there, ye "iloW did yen get acrG•ss the gulf ?" 41 jest obeyed °Vet: in5 birch, Ali' you must be perlite enough to returfl. the cal)," replied Jim, in the most niutter,of.eouree manner possible, Denedic looked down upon his tni and wretched clothing. nod t.tiett 1,1truea bis pitiftil eyes up to Jilin who eamt the tliouglitS that were pasoing tr114 111)911: intin'b mind. . h'Never.rnind youx 019;,ett," ile "I daces jest the Ramo:there n'tt I Ilia IS ioniser Nine, ttail liobudy stlYff• 116 wflktil‘ The feet is, they tlon't mind very mach Tobrseco,‘"Aelans. vow, Ur. F. 1-Tercelli owns a dog that has been sadly demoralized by his associa- tions with men. , Tge" animal is a black and tan, and lbOlefelitte a crow. between a terrier and u spaniel. From an early age the ani- mal showed it marvellous inclination to copy what was vicious in men. It does, not seem that he ever smoked ; perhaps it -was becit,uso' the, formation of his mouth ferbade that lueury, Chewing tobacco has eiter been his especial van- ity. He will go any length to procure his favorite stimulant ; even cigar stumps and second-hand quids off the Sidewalk do 110t 001118 amiss. In fact, they are his chief resource, Ile hoe kept up the practice ee long that if he fails to find tobacco to satisfy his crav- ings he gees into fits. His dissipation is not confined to to. bacco, but he exhibit, a remarkable fondness for alcoholic stimulants. He will lap up a bowlful of wine at a sittiog Even brandy is not too fiery, and he will driuk it, provided it is sufficiently diluted, until he is drunk. Coffee with cograc, is auother of his weaknesses, aud he will f 14 his paws lovingly around it omit the last drop is dralued. His master having complied with the common council's ordinance and muzzled him, the animal rejected all food, even bones, and tried to starve himself because he could net get his to- cacco. herself that she owed him her grant • thinking,. I snppose, that she nde and love, and proceeded to make herself agreeable. Theresult of it Wa that Ralph suddenly became attentive, and been -Lod -by proposed marriage an was accepted. Matteis stood in that waywhn Captain De Vaus. came to town. Whee the captain was from and.what hp vas captain of no one knew. He Was gorie looking, stylish and well dressed. A hail any amount of ,assurance and ill sinuated himself into the beet soeien, at once, and nobody asked for his erg Each part will contain 20 (D'art° gpages, includ- ing the elegant frontispiece heavy plate pap- er. A. bupekb title .Dage lithinnated in red hitt pfirt,and the and gold, will be give: pr.nting of the entire ' a worthy rep- resentation of, tle,r Preis* which which is a, go:i- re:A(330f sonaothing beautifitlanthfaluable. At it cOst of 25 Cents avert. . Parts IL and III are just published. ,THE AItT jOURNA.1,, eoniplete 12 monthly parts,.'at el each, 'Reproducing the bek f11- pug� illnstratione froni tho earlier volumes ef thu tnonthly part will Contain six. 'Alp- ert. plates With accompanying descriptive tuator, find:whether tor bindiag or framing, will be es, tirely, beyond etnepetition in price or artistic. character. Every itupreseion, mai be most . care. fully taken on the finott'toned paper, and no paint Neill helmeted CO Make this the richest production Of a Drage ,which luts won, in a marVelottaly short- tiine teputatien: • OEMS FROM 'nee. ALDINE, especially assort - act for Scrai Book Illustratio4s and DrawingCless. Cordett. A largo Collection Of pietitrei - of diffei- eat sizes afar. en almost every eence'ivable subject dentials. ' He is such a romantic -looking fet low,' declared Belle to Ralph, one day', don't you think so ?' t 'No, I don't,' answered Ralph, der' dedly. I think he eis a very cheek - looking fellow, to say the least, and lin considerably mistaken if he would lie to have his affairs inquired into.! --- Ralph had taken a strong dislike to Lin from the very first. , ' I hope yoa aren't jealous,' •'d Belle, with a provoking langh. 'Not at all, thank you,' he repliet Belle determined to have sonic si rt. She would filet with DeVanx and nik43 Ralph terribly jealous. Wut 11 slulgot 1! teady to do so she would. eenfl the ap- tain about his bueiness, and let I lph see she hail been amueiug herself iiitrii expense. . ' It'll be jitst jolly,' declared Belle, \, The very next titne they were ou in eompany together Belle heed Cap he DeVaux with her fascinations, f11410 proved an easy and milling victit ' Ralph watched the progress of elf; with a keen eye. ' Belle,' he said to her one day, 'lc) you think you are doing just right ?',1, ' Doing just right?' repeated Belt. 'What do you' mean ?' ' ',You knoW well enough,' answer Ealtli. ' Flirting with DeVaux, ail malchr4 him helieve, like enough, tint • i 4 You &rein earnest. ' Oli, it'll anelf fun l' laughed Bel, never make him happy. Re Jut la ' a lacky escape., Bale watched him go With very ang- ry eyes. Ile had told her the truth, and she had to aelcnowlinigp it, But she waen't goiag to give up in that way She had too trinai 'spirit ' she told herself. Too much Eatiy, foolish ob- etinatey %yenta have hit It, '110+11cm-lee arouitd in time she said.. 4 /Iti'll get over tide when DiVaultgoo§ 1)ittty. I'm not goiog tO be tied up to any man be- fore 1 aui married, I'll let him know that he ean't twist inc aronnd his little fingor.' , have beenoput Lie in ail attraetive envolor, and was doing something remarkably bril- liant. '140. He's so witty ; he keeps me laughing half the time. I don't thilikT-Seve.r enjoyed a gentleman's so- ciety sohnueli before.' 'Peobably not,' reeponded Ralph. - He was beginning to get thoroughly disgusted. He had thought Belle tilch More womauly than she was, and had thus deceived himself. Now hie eyes were beginning to get opened. • And his-' begen Belle, but Ralph stopped her. ' We will take all you were going to say, for granted,' he said. '1 have come to talk soberly with you, Belle. I have stood your eonduct long enough. If you are to be my wife your flirta- tione with DeVanx must terminate at once. 1 halals light tc ask that of you. Really 1'4 Belle smiled scornfully. . So you are going to dictate, are you ?' Not at all,' answered Ralph. • You must act as you please. I atn merely telling -you how the matter stands. You are engaged to me. As my promised wife yon have no iight to not as you are doilig. You eau but acknowledge that, if you but stop long enough to think, It' I were to go on as non, have have been going on I imagine, you would be quite sure to see the matter in the true light. I have as good it right to demand yea to stop such corn &let as you would have to demand as much of mb,. I think you have been thoughtless„ and am willing to let all ill feeling drop provided you do as I ask you to de And if I do not,' demanded Belle, haughtily. Then you they consider that all is over between us,' Ralph replied. 'Ver y well,' 'answered Bello; 6 here is rutr ring, and -good inornine.' Ralph took the ring atullbowed him- self out, feeling quite as much relieved as disappointed. He thew that she Was not the Woman lie wanted. She dould about elo'es there, gtoY , way; I'lb;Ceine over ;Md .& ye ye know, an' introjuco , yo, and ye Shall have met ite good time '0 -Jim Tenton can give ,,ye..!! "Shall take my ride aleng gnired Benealiot. Yefu, an' plenty of antimitions There hint no -ganle to speale,.•4-only it feW:pa'tridge hat we con shoot .at 4t, mark all day el we. want to.' • 13e13edict tettertd.. to his feet Awl. • ,ettgle to the grated door,,with his eyes , all alight with an, expeetat km. „. Jim; 'you alwaye were h good: felloW,'' said 110,2 = and " dropping his ire:dee to n. -'.Whisper; -" Show . yvn ' improveMents, 'Belcher min,t14 get hohr He is after them. 111055' 4im )78041404A but he shan't bilve ,them: got a new tumbler; and--" • 64 never Mind now;:.rePliedJiin. over to spoud tlte day with nie, yon look a here 1 Don't you: say 330- thiu' about this to ' nobody.. ' want to Re, and we can't have nine. , You an' 1 want to git red. of tho.erowd, • ye know, "We Oilers did.: Oieli ' come arter 3'6,:yoti jest keep.mum and ' welt have a• high old tiMe."' 4 Jrfce Young' Frptaatisat. London Otote, A curious :caee. love just been before tlie Court of Appeel et Toulouse. chateau of Sanveterre, near Castres, is the family seat iif the Marquis of. Au- . rilhon, who died about three years ago, leaving a wife and three 'children, the eldest of whom, Henry, the present marquis, ie three and twenty. The mother and three children. lived togeth- .eis now at Castres and flow at Sanyo- terre, till the war brieke ont, when the young gentleman enlisted, and left the materual health for the first time. When he returned, it appeared that the only conquest he had made was in the; field of love, and he annoueced to his mother that it Was Ids* intention to marry a Miss Blanche Boseaut, who made up in personal charms for mists). - credo Shortcomine,s. The marchioness did not enter into the views of the Isnior- ous young man, and endeavored to point out the absurdity of such a match at his age; and, in short, refused her consent.. The youth persisted in his, love, and the peaceful life at chatean. was sorely troubled. One day- Mr. Henry went to Castres, where ob- ject of his flame lived, and wrote thence; to his mother t•hat she was expecte& in town. The good lady fell into the mare, and left the chateau. In thee ruetniwhile Mr. Henry left Castres withs four of Ms friends and Mis Blanche, Boscaut, who was accompanied by tee friendly groceress Of the town. The. seveii conspirators arrived early ask the ,pf Sauveterre, and enneeeds beehglilroenilingjilms,ta. sass. trIbleie was enveloped in a large cloak, and the, gentleman in the usual white tie ande black coat. At the ends of the masse when the priest was about to pronounce. the final blessing, Miss Blanche &s- cout threw off her .chittk and appeared.' • in full wedding costmne, whilst'.tho amorous .Henry said in a loud voice, " I declare that I take Miss Blanche Boscaut as my lawful wife," aud Blanche Boscaut made a similar de- claration. The astounded priest fin- ished tho masS and retired into the. Sacristy, where the seven conspirotors foilowed him, and demanded a certifi- cate of the " religious marriage" whicb. which had just taken palce. This he refused, and the wedding party returu- ed tothe chataeu, where the bride .1VtVi presente to the servants, and a fine repast was ordered. Her ladyship having taken away the key e with her, the cupboards containing the plate and: linen had to be broken open. One of the servants proceeded at once.to Cas, tres to warn the marchionss who im- mediately lodged a complaint with the proeurear of the Rebublic. The result is that the marehioness has full powers granted her by the churt to turn out of daors, by force, if necesary, Mr. Henry and Miss Blanche, ". who has neither right, nor title, nor the quality of it legitimate wife." .The Firago, With cheracterestic levity thinks the story would make it capital libretto for comic opera. POrliaps, it would..' Ws Mighty Improvise. The Irish peasantry have tales of parabolic character, stories, which, by means of some eriking action or cir- cumstance, set forth it hearty moral. - On heariug this, their usual • phrase is, Oh, it's mighty improVin'.' And that, too, ie what Molly Malone, a worthy washerwoman, used to sey--and say ahnoet iovariably-after hearing a. ser - 121311 "oa Suuday. One day, however, her clergyman, who was not quite con- tene with this generality, spoke to her respecting his discourse, and Molly sud- denly becerne what they call iu Ireland it little bothered. Nevertheless she got out of her difficulty with one of those parabolic a swers which are such favo- eites with her class, and which, while it completely evaded the question, sat- j.facto.trii.2y eplied to it. sermon, you say ?' - was mighty improvinh' Rev.-' And what ,paret of it did you Rev.-' Well, Molly, yoit liked the Mol.-' Oh, yes, your Mol.-' 'nom every part.' Rev.-' But I suppose there were come portions of it you were more for- cibly struck with than ethers?' Ma -4 Iu troth, plase your river- ence, I don't remember any part ex- actly, but altogether 'twas mighty Me- provinh' Rev. -4 Now, Molly, how could it be improving if you do not remember any part of it ?' Mol.-' Well, your riverence sees that linen I've been washing aud dry- ing, on the hedge there ?' Rev.-' 011, certainly.' Mo1.-4 Wasn't it the soap 8,na wa- cher made the linen wane, sir ?' Rei'.--' Of course they did.' Mol.-' And isn't the linen all the better for ib?' Rev. -4 Oh, there is not it doubt of that, Molly.' Mol.--' But not a drop of the soap and water stays in it. Well, sir, it's the same thing eith me. Not a word of the sarmint stays in me --I suppose it all dhries out o' me ; but I'm the better and the chimer for it when it's ever, for all that.' Jim Fenton antdotrh.e Cray Moen- Ing 40beautiful engravings, is nOW readY, and Vri 800 11" devett axe now o area at price intended to ina e theta popular 01 every 501155. Envelope No., 1, eotitai be Beat Postar to any egateesisroba Dol. riverence ; it '1 saw littw titouglitlesa you wer4; Lbtiral iseounts to agents arid teathers. SCRAP 1100104.-A splendid al:aortal:1A of ,1100,834 Bsootle have been 41134008(417 prepareed for the n.„,„:1,.0 4 P al;I,", ,1,.*•°:i J . 1, you 11, holiaayeasea, and 110 prboont of more prmanent pt , like ylni I 11131 geillg t0 5 1 76 :+ Illtereet can be selected for gentleman tri lady, Ilelle, but 1 eholl 'i tin ilia riako,I,, r,2X bil:bIttodotiktiz;r42Y.,t„?:) tiptir, .12NX°1.6. 11 n cl lb :15f "iAblitlet,uli bc136. S't 101 .6121,e fll'Igt lift- digt)108,811t04 11 (10006't 8'5ein jW11.''''' eio h sides, gilt baelt, CM my, 18 x le melee, , . e 81; No.., 3,1,11h 1,,,tjx.,) 0 co, be,v,,e,121i,la Lbotttrodriteta,gtolitorildned,r, thing tor It 3rcung woman. who ,i,f1 e,O,' tilt/40,1ot aret6501pet*Iolt,f6ttibleteo,ile116'110\6,,,,rlauSodazt1 Ati vbti tyt court:tip! t., ilitt,Ato ege at: it .ittir,t,,,,t,A1,,,-. opt;41--,114 r'k , jo ,gaged to be. • oil te be fiirting ' w 4" ;,,withDevitt , antiquei very rich, 600 te,, p"igidihipressionS Of reagto,fgagiip„, ,1,41 , t brow', ,do..' t ..ows i_ .. m' , , ,. hoe (410 010111300(1 011 01 tin/eCt .0.1414. ttlitt 0.0tlyiVt.lial" ,t4Sorne owitLot:.0., *Ithi'b"(I64116"ttbbrar 1441;''`toVasigtfIPo'llli -1.1'-ari?beb°1114)recattiest fe. r onoe, iljwc 11 S. "1'1 rtAt nitit'bO rt. rIn es°11 t lehaittftvir natehbvt,euetei: 1,4.• . neexee ifitittenittir 61. ies uit direr itilidefe,6,trttesloluit eaci .ti !i'.1!:112411;',Y,?--Y11,1 .e , provotlietd, yo3:10.1.1 for it. a,tionocirinidein,yottro 60.itk1.1dtt,0 is .8°16 " .1t1 leAe 410. 7 Subitets,ist xso WOO ; eee.; g 4,4' at in, IR 12: ifh lass 10 c 12 subjectsfr 1 " - , WIlitt611 .son,by „autt,10‘iiithoilt. P t 6 that yaa pata, or brier. r CANYilBSEPS feeecurs he In " h a t tIon6 with h ..4 rh t It e ulte t e tty, re - odue °(1 tilE ALDINE( Iti;PANY# t.te ig t o eo tire , hOWt w40,1 jug mask. The sufittiter wont try, 'UM ,,1144 tot 801138 d18tt:1:14' etp881. 64 116 Met her iii 414a.110v8e diow84 9.ily 8104 of tilo otiti(10 alte,w4g•fooligh*Snottgli to, ilitak 81)8 bitit. • ed tetetijq1iE ettiito th8 sittlt8 aseVer. The following scene in an almshouse is from Dr. Holland's new novel, "The Story of Sesenioalts :" The next cell he entered held the man he was looking for. Sitting in the straw, talking to himself of some ifnaginary companion, he saw his old - friend.. It took him it full minute to realize that the gentle sportsman, the true Christian, the delicate man, the delightful companion, was there before him, it wreck -cast out from among his fellows, confined in a noisome cell, and hopelessly' given over to hie vagrant fancies and the tentles mereiee of Tom. Buffalo. When the memory of what Paul Benedict had been to hiru, at one period of his life, came to Jim with the full realization of his present misery atulderiradation, the strong rrian wept like a lila, He drew an old silk harm - kerchief from his pocket, blew his nose !VI if it had been it trumpet, and then slipped up to the cell and said, softly : "Paul Benedict, give us yonr benedic- ti°41.1,iiin skid the man looking up quickly. 4, "00Ni God 1 he knows nie " said Jim, whimpering. "'Yes, Mt'. B'enedict I'm the same rough old fellow, How fare ye "I'm miserable," replied the roan. "Well, ye don't look as ef ye felt fust rate. How thd ye get in here?" 'Oh, r daynned when .1,ied, One of those singular rornenees that cheater life ooeurred recent,ly in Balti- more, A young Englisinuttli arrived in that Olt)* and commenced to look ter work ut his trade, .Mtn' sovere,l,da,Vs ft uitlesa search he entered it large fao. tory on Leinteard street, and inquieed for work of the superintendent. The latter questioned and asked him his name and ctrIxere he was from, and other intrtienolars about 1)is faxmly. Ile told the superintendent that his mother reideul in Flitgland, and 11;td rettred lliM, his fathor having quarreled %vital her liia‘inictney, and hact abandoned thid it wits sitopoeed lie had eome Atneriett# hnt no titlings had been re. eeived from When the young man liacl r,oneincied, the superintendent stitI tes*0401111,11(i/ln,8(1:11, yhomut:seel tem year latlietn .144 el'. IIIO t111)tioireiviletrn oetieettsts1,11 1),ttio) °tit? it 1. ore(' einploytnent for hid arm, 6(31041 to ut°P° ,,a.ceg and OrrOt'S of hit) VIVA. t tiitet(61. tiottolti;t3abode t116 tnh 11104 0,18 nocesitry leave of ab. itiitl 81)13 ni 110 einployer, sailed at °nee Sit M(1611141.136, Now tork. ear It's all rigitt, I know ; but its. terr'lb. 'Why, yon n; yon 're .1 '11 in . . do ye ?" inquired Jim. "Don't see?" inired the wketcht looking ttronnd hint. ...HEALTHY DIVELLINO Hon SES.-7•In 11 recent noteworthy andvery elaborate paper on the proper mode of- ,building liouses so as toinsure health, read by , Dr. Hayward before the :Liverpool Architectural Society, he enumerates various conditiens eseential tb that pur- pose, the more important of which are a due exposure to freeh itir au(1 sun- light, positive freedom from clamp. large cubic space for air, and sAnindant means for the esoupe of Joni anti Inc admissiowof fresh air. 1)r. -B),yward argues that it is essential that the air should be warmed previous to admis- sion, and thet vet:dilation is the- greats mid main necessity of houseilruil that what ever be left undone this s be especially attended to. In rega the temperature of Inc admitted air bays that bedrooms are often very properly construe; et1 and arranged, that in winter the sick occupant lias be in a eterrent f nir passing between) the door ttud the fire plttee--,front 8 t at) degrees temperature- Wlltto that o his'body is nearly 100. To these, bed. \ roont, says 1/r. nay vt'arti, very tuany cases of .00nsinotion, bronchitis, and \ ttstlintA, may ho traced ; furthermore, \ itt fevereases much fresh hie \ Ana Solubilities endeavor fa 'made to oh- taih it. even by opening the &lots mid lt Y,) A) it, .101.4. L150 int.C.' it io "Rut Where do you (tome from, never heat d that y011 Wen 4e4 "ye:4 t'n't jest as delta as you ate," " Well, What did you eoine 'lore fot " Ott, 1 thonglit ra call round," re - plea euelooAly. "Did you come front Or ttharn's botout ?" inquirea 'Alt, Benedict ogot, windows, so that .tntinytyphutt fever , V 1 itleA44 4itver,11-1),exit Avy. 'Nfittuty ., perideinas in sitting rooros plc 113t4bo roastedon,odutettig..1c111, froseix on the ether, lost nn- ralgia, rheumatism, 001d8,, 13(303 cornstitnvtion, 5134 lon,g, train of,, ailments- Ibo chill,y lobby eoti tributing, materially, to theSe results, Dr, Il.eywitrd 4,erg.eS' the iruportitut,e of 60:titougehet6:o:tri1,utroliteetylt:orge 4tt:ctiolgii,leto‘oi4 tilirobt14