HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1875-2-18, Page 1•
tads.*
is rverisimp. , ,
.Every bursday Moiwin
'
pfT0S7' 1M01,SON A
V.E.100 '
*1060 per annum, PaY,I,Wo Ptri0t1y
anbecrlption tiilien tor icHb theliaix iQ4t1.8,
h17178 Ole "11)1")(iTl,SISO,,
.14VS,u' rusertiou por
,
004.0.4 btPV1911t ertiOn. Xior lino.,
hhiesorieweateee,tltraycil cattle-. isle -a lost or
ton„,,ukii 0,4 kil1t'exeeedingqini ines--first mouth
V‘Lut. 00011 611pseqUent month, bUeouts.
NOM es of births, icarringe and de St 1)6 inf{oried,
1:es,
,AtIV0ittsi40.10nt8 Wit11.9ut ,spoo0o 0110110 will
ki0 inserted till forbid, and charged aceoralulllY,
Advertiseulents to be meaa inial by 0 scale of
oqklnonpariel,
14 OLY 4G1MRNi S •
The following rates will be charged for yearly
• vertlsonentin-r-• ^
0-v4. atus. MOti
41:10 001,1111114 ....2f,•
tisu
Quo, ter '• ..... . . . 12 ..... . 8- •
• 12 8 6
nosiness °aids, six hues Mid under, $4: six to ton
iiies, $6. •' J. \vulva
Stages lettVoExterdaily for end 1.ioni7on
, tam.; arriving in Lateen at 6 o.iuiu Lenten
at a 0.. 10. i.eaVoS o0qo w Exoter at 2 Pao .;
, Lnean, at 5 xi, in,: arising in Exeter at 7 p.m.
.stages leave Exeter daily for Clintoo at
arriving. MO:hitt/1i at 10 am. Leave, Chilton at
2.80p,m arrive in Exetor, at 3:80. p.n
10Xoter onTnestlays, Thnrsdava
and.k.atnidoys for t. 6 itan.,arriving
f'..•tiinictOr:Amen trdins going, woe:ilea west, 1,00.ye
eet. Mary'6„,at :130 P.m.: Exeter at 0:30
•
15i111115
's
4/
4 IRVING,
Phytihdans, 8iirg6$ns, kodeue'llears. Office
•-Doininionlifedical Laboratory, 0ee 1,10or north
ci)fd:trivitie,blitekrmith„s1).0_p, Main, st„ Exeter, Be,
sicleucc, Dr.Brownio
ni., et nnow
dus-
tito,M.R.GraateTiatorm
ia College, Me
iMember o1-
Physoiane'tt seeeeoes., weelavese: ot.
• 4Gr0.due,t,e Uuiity Trinity,Cellege, Member Col-
lege r4yeician8 and Sargeous: referimees kindly
yermitted by'VV. ies• detikie, 11,11i0.61„ Eng.,
L.R.C:P.. Ed.; Professor of Medicine University
Trinity Collego,, Toronto, Physician Toronto deo-
eral Hospital; Juo, gettou, Kn., Member Royal
lege,bargeons,,Eng,, professor physiology 73111-
"frigaitY01.`rinity ppllegiav Tbtopto, Editor Canada.
Lardief; 'T. E. Glitharn, diffiD4 M.E.C.Sa 10., late
.`Pruspian,Arniy, Surgeon Toronto Gen-
eral Hodpitall ' • "' 094f.
:••1 PM.
• Q. -RAI -MATE of Madill Univereity, Mon-
' Sretil rnysician, surgeon,
Odice au 1 rositlenee-Exoter. Ont.
1044:11.1.,and 7-10 10 p.m.,
R. L'ANG, M. B., M. D. L. R 0.
P. S. CV! Cirachiatc, a Trinity College, Mem-
ber of the Sollege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontarkk, otiloo-Dru„.* Stole, Main St. Granton
azulAkalso propriat,cn‘qtthq,Prug-ntoref alfd coo-
•Staiitly rceesZon hanclitlartio stop‘X of pure drug'saic'
ntmedieines. and Dyo • stuffs. drairton, 'Juno 18, 1874. • 4,4en.
TurRs. ELIZA ANN :MARRIOTT,
ontaetere, has permanently settled. in Luc
an, on George -at Calls momptly attended to --t
Iuguiro at 'Walker's hotel 20-6m+''
'
DR: 11. KINSMAN4 D2NI 1ST.
eetee-rereeeetee.Ver
'1)11163 and • ?..76
Main- street `.$
residexic e•-ri
EXetOr. 231.1
slimes hours,
any time in
Thursday's excl:ptec1). Armee -free . Parents
shouIrl call for auviee about children's first teetlt
as scion 0.43 they begin to fail. Work will be equal
to that of any oilier oflice and warranted satisfac
tory.
qat
G B.AnplisCr, Barris
• 1 .U.,4ersitOrlieill, opmmi6swiier6
• S. B., d.e.
Os.eica4-43trrro?:'s Bx,otuf, Water Street, St.
W. 11.422121110
& lfeDOUGA.I.L
4.1 L. Barristers, Attornovs-at-law, Solieiteirs in
: .:11iii`ticery„ Coiri•E.SAtsiiters.. -ocirtniiisSioncrs 621
ted Xotaties Public, St, Mar.'s,
'',',,r•P'svw.s..—Hutt9u;s:. Block, Watcr...i.".t... 14fory's
.••
MD SOTJTH HTJEON, SOUTH PERTU NORTH MTD
*:Q.: 25.,
.1140, &t.
.• .
C. ,.ITATIDti.$,BN CO
414 4.'ilj,t(t, ONTARIO, 1-.173-URSDAr,,.e.,02,1:RU.4.8,1r 18
•
IcEre4Potclusssotaritiatli,);notoi hand the La'rgest am
t 1
PURE DRUGS
011E IA -TOAD
DYEUE:PS
Piatentoi— Piled lc" ites-!
EON M. ".CLENtiii.,
E. 4 and Attorney -at -Law Solicitor in Cbanecrx
:wale sOWCtie,:- and Ilsrtters'Patent. lanUe nod for-
ego, Plans ainl drawings executed, a 141 sI)
;ions drawn pursuant to rules of na te1.1 ,iecs, 011
rii9kh lug i.u,tenetions or procatetion of model
tea-etettetes Block, Queen Street, St.
.40's, Oat. 1-1y,
r 13.A.,,
:AAAAISTElle`,'N-OTARY,:f.,07EN",t2.nit,
LITCAN, (INT.
] OHN MACDONELL, ISSUER, Oy
• Marriage Licenses, Exeter, Ont. 1-ly
VAT G. WILSON, ISSUER 011
V • * Marriage Licerises•puder the new Act,
1•Ot,OfliC9 stole, %Ill, Ont.; 46-1f.
'
attiontey5.
A
.IfeteeliMCKY
Winchelsee, Oct. 15, 1878.
HORSE -& CATTLE
MEDICINES,
Tooth, Nail, Hair, and Cloth
R U S S
Y. SPACKAIAN;
LICENSED AU C TIONE
Per tho County of
PERI,' VILE RY ,T041,1T-80.APS
AL90
STATIONERY
School Books, Toy Books,
Blank Books, Magazines,
Albums, Fahey Goods,,
Pencil Slates, Lead Pen
oils, &e.
„
•14-,
OLE Agents for LiZA.BVS, Monius,
ce.e$ gelebratea Rerfected lipeetaoles and
Evc-Eles4s-
A:sn ler thellondon: Life Inurance Co., of
Proscriptions and Recipes quickly and accu-
rately dispensed. _Remember the Place-Di-
reotl.)* opposite the " Contra Rotel," lrain-st.,
Exctoi. 0. YA.NDUSEN Co.
Rseter, January 7, 1874. 71 -yl.
ttsibtlict,i3 • ,1,1-3x.iEn
, ,
SALES PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
cHABGgs.MODEPeATE..
The Dominion Laboratory
A TRIUMPH! -
,
?TIRE prOprietors. of ibis establishment feel-
_ .
• .11.. lug that Exeter offered. a sglendid field for
42 Eirst•class Drug Store, 4o:011010d ou BIGHT
-BBINCI1PLES, GS*6.1* a %ear since, opened with
the •
MOTTO:
in the' Dili(' 'Department,
'PURITY IN QUALITY,
UNIFORMITY IN STRENGTH 1
and. ie. all Oepartmentrs,
• CHEAPNESS IN 'PRICE 1
WAS HEA IVIURDERER.
. MARY'S, George, I wish SOU would not driek
; any name wilisltey, I itia erire it
Tinsmith and general dealer stoves, plows .
01 nails glass ite" cte. Tinware, cepperware and pros your health. .001110), try and
gadvanirectiron,yory cheap, plavo-tronglang, f.arn
4 to 121 cents por foot, Cat ' $4.50 per 100
'Cooking Sthves$14 tteauewards
• , • • ;f,,' The curtiS pleer-i. 9.00.
8120 by strictly :label:inv. to. it, qiu4 keppiug. a
lie-tech:leo:of
Pure Drugs,
Dye Stuffs,
Patent Medicines
anCy Goods
&e. have made its success a PERFECT
TRIITIAPH. '
While thanking their nnmerous friends
fo 3 the patronage afforded them in the
past they 14:g to inianro them and the general
public that
Their .',1.1fotto is still Unchanged
their 814011 greatly enlarged, and tbatt ati in the
past, e.very care fwd. attention will be given to
secure the most perfect satisfretion to all who
fve pleased to call at
1%, erANSIONef e EXETER
aaVievity, ,ietor. Thi
- 120W2812121teennheilieu,3„tid404'n ow, coin Meted, and
fitt6d throughent -with firstquimiture. Tlic
best of,Liguors, widths. choicest of Cigars at ,t1A9
Bar. Ttio house is citpal.ile of' aecommorlatb,u;.08,
gun. „Excellent stables and , an, attentive. lies-
- -(544y.) '
HOLteL LUCAN. W
)way, Pronriotor. This first-clat hotel
620.0 lat,,dy changed hands ifrom W.10. Will ifs ;t0,
W. 1(6100y), and is Attect with now fur iture
thro.ildout. Free 'Innviittw ,,asuilvtrommtho Station
Wilco for the new lineitf Ltindonc The
bar is replete with thEs'ooditFlieltt' .dAribra and frag-
4-rant Havanas, ,lilour commercial sample T00111.
Ittiodeti9fliii0antattentivo bostlors. -,esee
.14 E VE RE 110,1.7 ,
Joie LEVITT, Proprietpi, This Hotel hits lately
abanged hands, andthe present ) ropriotor feels
satisfied insay,ing,,hecttn,givethe boat of accom-
Mods...Non tOintiManchheitia.," Maio() Lieitor6 nncl•
faigent ,titgatif att.„the,bar.....-.Attoutive hostler
employed. ter -em
rIENTRAL'HOTEIeLIJCAN, 11.0,11T,.
MaLEAN, proprietor, 'bap ns fiCaOri-
eoxion with this hotel to Mat frOnrall traina. The
• --eheicest aucl kept constantly at the
har ; oleo sample rooms for CommerelelTravel-
lore, Good entwine and attentive hostlers. 14-ry
The Dominion Laboratory,
11. te
• 500 IVLEYWATTZD
to covey ewav
• naxt DOW to DaNiN'Sblticksinith-shop,
EXETER, ONT
`tittru
,
R
I
ran ALL LINOS or . ,
. ,
,001%•TY,E1 cr17.101N" '..11 -Ir`
. . (Plain' end .Ornamental)
BRIDES CAKE MADE TO ORDER I
Special Attention paid to
Orders for Parties 'etc
Livgy.and Bole Stables
cini.l'et:tioliN4 CentraMoten.
1.1
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
and flavor. Sugars, Currents, Raisins, To-
baccoes, ete.
leave the habit, will you ?
Nonsense, Agnes; you ere eternally
harping on the state of me health. I
•tieeish you would choose some other sub-
iect 00 which to waste your breath, for
arn,beaetily bored with temperance
lectures. 1. know thet my health.
poor, yet if 1 dul not take something to
give me au appeiite, sheeld be
obliged to stop,. werk, aud theit whet Well, I suppose you think me
would become of ne'r ClAnik, just !pee Ilse X have eak -en a little.
' Gehrgq,1 Uni. giVeg yen e7pa§,0 ape meie tbaiPtistrith'H;Cease- year saivel-
petite, and eoi ner or later yoa will see' ing pour me fai'nee tette havesan
your misteke. Como, try and abstain eneagement, and am obliged to go
from the nee ()filmy stimulante, find in down totien
a few weeke yea will fool better, de- Oh, husband,' implored Agnes, 'do
not go out fearful ilight„ I ell -
pend upon it.'
Then with tears glistening in her treat you stay iu your comfortable
eyes, Agaea put her arms around her twine.' '
husband's neck, hat he pushed her Then pouring a cup of fragrant tea,
she watehed her husband while he -
rudely Aside.
Agnes,' said he, 4 I am wearied with drank it.
your croaking, and I wish you would Suddenl,y she thought of the tele-
ceicee your everlasting harangue on the gram, and. was in the actof banding it
mile intemperence. When I am to' him when he rose abruptly and
convinced that strong drink iej twee me started for the door.
I will leave it elope.' ' Stay r she 'cried, ' here is some -
Ann without another word be roto thiug for you.'
from the breakfast -table and left the Humph a tempera:we lecture, I'll
honsc.• warrant,' he sneeringly responded.
Poor Ague Wilard ! She gazed a His wife gruspect his arm. and Sought
few moments at the retreatity, form of to detain him but he strove to free
of her husband, then preseed Cor hands himself from the beautiful woman who,
Also, eel hiuds of with eyes raining tears, pityingly be -
to hor forehead mai sobbed bitterly.
seeched him to remain.
Ile heeded not her imploration, but
tried to force her from him ; yet she
clung to the inebriated man with all
the slreugth she possessed.
Curse you!' lie hissed, let go of
And, maddeued by strong drink, he
struck her a violent blow with his
6 5 -4 clenched Let.
Ajp1OS fell heaelly on the floor and
lay motionless.
•,-------
Cod that he Witt intexieated. 1 bor • ' 6(1221. 10 Maexpected "yet, it ia the deok toed:with eyee rein -hie teare said.
, . .... .. ..
. .
' Oh, George,' she' Plied, ' haw it will of God who death all tbilies well,' .iu fii, .eigar ,soleinu voice • ,
e .
' 'Willard 'drew a step neerer the speak. ' Look nee; hPieh 'the, eine when it is
lii:)i.9Yloosi'ecl, .
it hr
aecon'io to tins. he coarse., eie ' • . red, for at teet it hiteth like a .serpent
' Trate` spoke the man,' 4 but it ienil 6(2 11 stineTeeleeliee ee adder., '
le Iii's eyswere bleared and' bloedshot ' aftlictibit that tivill neatly break ' the Greg -ewe.* 'oever - offeled him, again
While Ina breath was , foul ' with the heeet of' Willard.' ., When .1e. die. to be whilehe remained it he Ale, ,
fIernes of !Iloilo'. ' Agnes eobbed vie- hurietl'' ' , • . •, The eteeuge • Bailin Wa.a. creorge ,Wil-
lentlY, Nee f 4( fore had elle' seen hire . ' To -morrow.'' was the Auesver, itiia lard, •yet 'no one would have recognized
so ineolvander the infieenee of liquor. the speaker walked away, ' ' • . in' hiiii 'the .tnan of formor years. A
The reality shocked her terribly. . 'So shocked was George Willard at hinge heavy heard hid nearly all hie
' '.'Oeh it be,' she. moaned, 'that my whet lie had hem•cl, that he was incap- nee° e sueli, portione- as were exposed
44 ha,h,d has beeesee tedrilokard? Oh, eble of movement. . haeihg been lu'euzMi by the Whi(le' l'uld
I` could not believe it were not the eve. ' His wife dead ;' he eould not believe sup5. of the iFories. „
-deuce before me.' it, yet he had felled her to the -floor' and In dite, season thnfvessel arrived in,
left the house without a thouhlit as to New Yo, 'and Willard tool- leaveof
what" extent the blow had bejrirea :her. ' Ilse.; inuell , to the geatifteatii of Ahe
,••• ,Then the herribleiconvietien oneneee. erew, 'whn. would : heve hesitated ' ere
, . ......: ,.. „.. ,. . . •. , o „ . , .. • , . , •
he was, L'it irtio'ilerer....' ' WIer-leisyee‘'ee,.. 'ehippieg,for another' voyegeheileheer
right arm, that should ever have been maine":1- -
lifted iii -her defence, he had slain the
Tee100'7illtroliqigsn:ti%a
wife of his boson: He was overwhebn.lan. W11abroal a Strale dsi•t
al at the diseevery, and for a tithe .10 visitthe village Of his boyhood took'
:lee -ion of hien, .aud, he resolved to
seemed 'nearly crazed; pass
. • .
.
returee And look pupa .more on familiar
ROshing teeth from his coneealinent,
seenes,..then bid good-bye to his emine
he was. about to, enter the cottage, hut
try foreeer, and seek ' some spot . in at
hesitated ere lie had taken oa, dozen
Steps. No; heWould not enter;
for distant laud—there to ' Spend the re -
would
would not the', officers of 'justice . seek niftia4er of his days.
It was night; the dewy meadows
himHevon'noW they might be On his .
he 'disappeared.' . ghstehed in theigity moonlight, and a
track. Then ,plunging into a- byroad'
silvery. mist...hung o'er the 'murmuring
Back of the cottage a huge mountain .tiver• , . .
The air was redolent .with the per.
lifted its rugged 'crest skyward; ;Its '
fame of apple blossoms, and. the hum
sides and summit were densely wooded, ..
save one barren,. ragged spot of rock fax of insects floated dreamily o'er the
upveard,'near the Misty top. A. narrow hazy fiama.
'
and .difliaillt path led •up the acclivity, . By a path Which wound along the
river hank,' George Willard. approached
and into this path Willard entered, toil- his native village. What einotions
ing up the rough 'steep; eager • to seek
filled his breast none RSV, WI.
refuge from the hounns of the law.
No kind face. to greet. him. No.out-
Henceforth he would carry the brand
stretched hand to welcome the long
of Cain, andevery man's hand would
him.
be aoainst wahderer in foreigniands. 'How cheer=
O less hts situation! .
, After various windings and severe H .
altiug beneath . a dark pine, he
stumblings he reached che small rocky
"i mused :o'er the , Beetles ,of long ago,
plateau designated. Wectried, anwhen, with Agues, he had reamed the
panting for breath,' he east himself on riverside, or wandered through the
a boulder to rest. . ..
woodland. which skirted the.kiame. . .
He was weak and faint, having fast -
Resuming his walk he reached a
ea aline morning, and his exposure to bridge which spanned the river, then
Gooroo Willard gazed a moment at the elements caused him to feel stiff struck off through a field toward the
the pro:trate form, then turtling, rush- aud teere.
Plunging madly onward through down on the village, where, here and '
cemetery.
s mOrneut, then. entered.
ed. from the cottage. He gazed through the darkness Reaehiag the gate, he looked around
darkuess aud storm, now and then col- thel.e, a light glimmered, telling that Groping about, he read the names on
Wing with objects that nearly 'threw some had not yet sought their conchae. the tombstones 'which gleamed with.
him off his feet, the wretched -man Rising to seek some Olace of shelter, he
spectral ' whiteness in the 'moonlight
The railroad'inceif •Of " Striert,'"Iowa,
went. 011, tell he earne to where a discovered a shelving erect{ beneath, on
rays. .He. save the names of many 6.0-
Tho
into conSternaaien, on the
blood -red glare shot out into the ub- which ever° dry leaves blown thither quaintaeces who, durino his absence,
sourity, lighting up the dim surrouud- btthe Autumn winds. had been gathered, nut° their rest. morning of 'the 121h. !-of February, by•
t.
jogs with nedemon-like luridness. 'Throwing himself upon them he Still' he saw not the name for which the annonreement thaMies. Crecket,
The light proceeded from a lamp prepared to pass the remaiuder of thehe looked. Perhaps no stone marked daughter 3f the 11:1'84r .113.eellabie of
Whiull hung neer the entrance to a night -nob in sleep, for that wits hie- the epot for which he 'searched. His the C. R. ,l. & P. 11. R. Machine Shone,
building that bore the appropriate aps possible in his state of mind. Toisins
b heart throbbed wildly at the thought. Iva§ missing and cotild'hof be folind.--
pellation of "The Shades," whence restlessly on his leafy bea, now and At last he approached a little grassyThe •alarm Was' sounded, and everybody
square, in the center of which rose a
turned. out, though. it - was very, cold.
came the sound of tiukling glasses and then giving vent to his feelings in
boicierdus song. - -- - • ' • groans of ,ananish, starting at every plain Marble. slab. , . It appears she arosev4ree early . in the
Willard stopped and gazed at the sound, fearful that his pursuers had He stooped to read the inscription, MOromeoealtecieherenwhhee.. telling her '
scented him, he passed the night. but one-half of the stone was veiledin , to get ewe Her inothor arage Soon afe
... .
ter, but did not miss her datighter for
the shadow of a weeping. He
With the coming of dawn the storin
•
ceased. He arose and went deeper in- saw these weeds only: an hem-, • and • on searetung for.
,. .
to the forest, where he found a few wife of hershe e.uldnot be found,No trace
'
nuts with which he appeased the only- Willard, of her could be founk in .:theevillage,
begs of hringer. 24.
and the search. begin] on Vie prairie.—
-
Then allaying his thirst with :water Ile bowed. his headon the slab and
iler clusin, George' Crepe; who rnns
—
from a hollow rook, he Wandered list- tears fell falt•froin his eves. An hour au engine on the road; Scion found her
giving'a fare. .tra.elts-, • and -followed . ben- nbont four
leatly about, not knowing 'whither to he remained thus, then
turn. In the • afternoon he crept into a well look at the grassy mound, he stole 'miles, when he found . herein .a. farm
' ,
slightly away. ' ' . ' . • house, .There, shoshed but a, fCw mom-
rocky flesure and obtained an hour's . At -the bridge, he stopped and. gazed ents before ,heeh taken „.bi, theIamily,
.e:
sleep, bet was %wakened. by the sound motile rippling waters again beneath. who hadclisCovred bets.walkingabout
ef voices. He . started, and Peering Then a wild. yearen ig came although
IttsiisferlettaS„;8„i:ilielltesSe. htitit "1474 and
from nis concealment, disecevered ttivo ones more on his old liome, . not
e- e
men whom he well ktew. Willard at itinight be tenanted by straugers. - " her life-Iisa inarvekhow, lle CS -
first thoright, they 'were in eputenit' of, ' He gained the street, andioen stood. eaPed.4944-n11 -the Prair0--
g , i
She had
him, lint m
ut after listening a. etnent4i opnosite time on nothinbut iter niglitedresit, t thin
e cottage. The little sit-
'
their conversation, was satisfied. they ting room window was open and alight pair of stoOkifigs," a,pair Of ;IiPp.ers and
were only hunting squirrels. shone cheerfully within. -- . . a atin, small shawl, and, • she was ex- -
around till, the shades of .night began thus it sang; '•• • '
Ha., ,listemel_ - A '. e efeae o , es...see-an trinosepii:•ptti idrxreedritili;;v.p-iotiituhala.r07:1-12-071gt. ,..„:.-•
•
" r cased upon life's raging billow, , .narnblilisrli, ' but '"thia'.. ia • the' 'fri•st in -
The men soon passed on and Wit.
'nee en,,,,, e....0.....e....• ...ea, -eel.... 6.61VITOU'
her friends. . She is euhjeet t� stem -
to deepen: .. . , --sweet it Di, 0. fiord, to know
Taciudidst n.c.is a sailor's pillow. stance where She went- away 'fit= her
. He went to where he hadpaseeel the;
' And must feela sailor's woe."
previous night, and lay down in sore Willard drew near, forisomething in home
Tow and wretchedness, thus whiling the voice) recalled.the past. He crept
away the long, dreary hours.' close to the window, mid gazed upon
The net day wiie the Sabbath, and the scene within. A Woman sat M. a
watching from his retreat he beheld a small table sewing With her bask to -
solemn precession leave his 'cOttage, ward the -evindowes ,
and wend hWay to the village ceme-
Williard'e heart leaped to his throat,
e
ter. • ' the blood surged in. tprrents through
He heard the .tolling bell, and the his veins; and his breati. came and 14elit
'trowel bell, which, in ,mournful ca- in shertepainful gasps.. • A slight ,neise
&nee, Was wafted up themountain eaused'the women to, turn quickly. ,
heipe,lit. ••Willard tittered --one- W '
'word "'Agnes 1"
He save the Coffinlowered into the and rushed in at the open .door.
earth, .. neal the ' gathering returned s"George t" i, shrieked., the wife, and
homeward"; then' he ' fell 'on hiti face and -they 'Were lockedire each' other's arms,
sobbed piteously. „ .. , e - .whiletit;ir tece • miugled. freely. :
When the . morning , cerne the fissure • We Will not weary the readers ,with.
in, the ..rook, was tenantless—George all that followed.
George Williard could,. scarce , he.
lieve his wife alive, eveu ,When he held
Piot) years after the events recorded her in his arms.
above. -the • good.. ship 'Columbia ' was . 'Agnes explained all, ' The grave. in
plowing her way through the Smith the neinetery was that of his tirother:s
PadifiC On her homeward voyagp.'' : wife, *hose :body. -areiVed from, •the,
' Atneng her ere* ovasea' sailor who :West on the night when her heshand
had offered to work hispassage to New fled' from b mite. The - telegram, Was
York in order to get hOtne,,on the vee-'• from James -Willard, And.told tee., ,sail.
set. Seldern '.did, the 'sailor spenIcult- tidings' of his'alife's death; alsO that it
less iri reply .to some. qUestion. He was -hie . interition,,,to bring the 'body
performed lila .‘tieork faithfully, and but East, tianitainey it in •the village grave-:.
fer'the sad .-ezpresSion that ever reeted yard'.
oh his conntenance,; and „his disincline- . ',Apes told iiiiie how she had °meted
Lion to eonversation,„ would have be. her living all the weary years; of the
Ow a favorite with. the crew. . 'On babe that -had grown' to be -a little lady ;
several occaaions he. had' shown skill and 'leading iiiMetip: to a pretty bed -
and daeihge.Whieh Won the altniration rooro,'she 81.16Wea MITI their ehild, and
of his shipmates. His Adieus at times Willerd imprinted- on' his lips an at
were strange, eepecially; when , a Amen feetionate. kiss, .• '
laShed the Vast waters. • ' The raging ' After Acne's had told them all. they
tempest excited hint' to each a .pith went .out into . the eaeoelight•tielleeeolue
laelilithes. hands; '. . - ' ' ea, -ahd once more the sunlight sin. les biggest rtitliatt of tho 14 adyatided to
•
that ate crow feared be VOtild leap bite told tier .Of -line Winidering,s in different kill his son in hie •otivii. fashion. 1he
the. surging WaVOS.. •',i{e„' would gate elithee. Y . - '.', . ' c'roW rshis6d• They were ' desPetate,
out on the (stormy wastetas if expeeting .Portund hedoemiled opon him, al- 'brutal, and deterrniued to do, their s .
sontething.„ 01'11 tiAvet uatite > then. he though a cloud had, darkened • bis hl'e. 'worst. The captain felt 126 hi pocket-.
would -talk itteolierently aria bitty' his 4'13tit," shoSitid i ' did eloud Ilea fl- OA : gripped_the'',revoliset,',.1' .1Viese., the '
har10 ,y40,‘ t . • :•1;,.. , , ,c• 1 1 -I the
- the thtiteirs 'Whispered anierig thein, fipiiii our ,, ' 1,1 lad the father,' deattitig fore
seVres ilia tapped. their fOreherele mg, ., Wfti'3' 'kr lio%.0,';‘.31 exottha hi 3 dad'I r..t. Ward., OA, 1.11.P- .:.al.A.' F.°.''',„..t 1 ' ,
ilifiCantly.•:., SilrOO.,. Of Otele reavtled' wife 101' heal: resting on hie- lineetil brute's body fell into scat- kne» loa-
the man OA a Jonah, and ferebedea dyil ehei4, lip lifted llis right hand heaven dna the bot'ljelltha-''''hieWthe eftetdin
GAZET
$1.5o PER AlgisTUM
4.10lne to tiliS
D elf, Glassware
Smallware, Toys, de. All kinds of
Procinee taken in mileage for goods.
Remember the place -Next door to .13olthit's
Drug Store. Bread delivered all parts of the
town free of ehs.rge.
Exeter, Nov. 19, 1874.
ee•e•
h,te
tee,:
1 COD:HORSES AND COIIIFORT-
aurae vobieles &Iwo) a on hand. Favorable
arrangements 112i1260 With co.:saereial tra voiers.
All orders left at Bissell's 'Phial -top will be
'tremptly - -
' ' IL. it? T. BiSSETT, Prep.
Exeter, Sept. 4.1078. 2-13'.
TlePOYAL HOTEL, LUCAN. J. W.
CATMOL, proprietor. The boat ettontiou
paid 16. the travelling public. Pirat.class liquors
and el/Ord:at the bar.; stabling and attent.
ve Inistlerff' Cha geiimodcre, o, 14-1y
itotogitapitg.
"
,
HAS.SElqIOR 'teeing removed -to
the stand lately Otetipied by Mr. 0, South.
•eptte, tailor, has completely renovated the prom.
feta and arranged his iitadit) so 1141 to coratnand
„
One Of the teat Lights in Canada
18 320)18200 to execute arcrIc firat-cla PR Wyle,.–
Aielcrioadoclging past patronage, 1,6 begs a. 00n-
° linuraide Of tba faVors of the public. Attention
Is Calincl to MS kitock of 'Prefers,: &c., having on
hand a good Selection o fe0tIldingl,, and lad mi
'in•opared 10 rit'e fratries' at tneclerato
Itesideilees pbotograplied, Phoiogra pbs when re:
touched, 30 p0112014 Cabinets; $4; Iniperis
$5 TO $ DAY. --Agents Wanted! All
Classes of wericIng people, of id,
thin* ilelf,,Y(fantgor make more money at work
fen; 1111 in their Spere menfolk, or all the Urns,
Then at anything else. Partionimii free. Post
card to States "'costs mit one oents. Addres
STIN 80X & Portland, Mains. cP....5"
SUB
'6,,erlyer ogees Itie,ettle 1-e6. NV, 1 Of lot 8,
-,„TY6*Iiitti"tkiiitaillifk 60 eorea of excellent ' '
latitlt.,40 4,0105 eleartidr rnlice wen tbni)ered, n
&steps b01) 0r132114 Iltable 611 16:1 3201226020,
100),(1,4.004onett,,oreilti, graft tieft and ft he
teKtaifingiltpfitigi 'PlAtaht frorg EXoter f011t
Pef s,pply to 3, 7)1i1141*
flE)4•PrOPtititotetTliOter , •
T 0 M E R k‘74_
, And Siool:-Breeders. '
s„•
1.,radmite Vetehe,
tb,P,
'Olitillict: -7,' -74,1 f,k,_,Friag,",-;'. College.
. .
, . .,
Me rennoVed lds Office to one dclor north of 1,11
Faiikon's harneas shop, and dirodidy opposite 7342-
21:1' lilaoksraith shop. Veterinary Moilleincs al.
Ways on Iiimil, Calle promptly attended to; ,
?.1.11" orsos 0132126(120(1 8.53 20 thelr aciaziAesii
•:;,-,,,,Augm t812, 131s. '',.'. • ' .• . .'' ,
J. BELL.
• Her thoughts reverted to the past,
010 a arisen to obscure the
height hUnsliine of of her hap py ehoine
—when her husband, in ehe prium of
-manhood, had stood with her at the al-
tar, and, promised to prOtect, love au?
cherish his chosen one.
Flee vears had fled since she became
his beide, and naught had occurred to
mar their bliss until a Tow. montha pre-
vious to the conversation recorded
above; then a shadow had fallen across
their threshold --ales the shadow of
intemperance.
IN hen Aguas diseevered that her
husbautd drank she was terribly shock -
ea ;" and -"She frilly realized -t,tittt he
stood on the brink of a terrible danger,
- She gently reproved him at first ;
then sought to win his promise to dis-
continue the use of the deadly poistm.
She warned him of the consequences
likely to result shook( he persist- in 'us-
ing the poisonons drau-ght, end begged
of him to turn from the treacherous
path that was certainly leading him to
destruction. She pietnred the evils of
intemperance in all their frightfulness,
and left. nothing • undene whieh to
dissuade lter husband from his down -
Great Bargains
, a'r
SMITH&
GODBOLT'S
Wincheisaa
T EIE Y will. sell.the whore of their
WELL:A§StAiTED STOCK
----_Azei,z4/4 64 ctiet:t
Ve€1,44?(7..),
Iy-
GooDs
READY -MAD E
CLOTHING
HATS & CAPS,
bOthL St, Ut*r<4) '1$14•0 111414
eieer de nehearteerfee golr‘lhete
, 4
to 4�$o fhP-4004 bY
1e6lehter of the- tger, just einergizig
10W U)
mud bele "'Shelled
fr941 44114
Q
' :Pr
ewn )10r° at 't!rl.g. 444tweedeet4
el, where ho wAs forhidden to sties* or
necover fooe, the eoldiere uatteml-
ance having their olocesetlways peintSit't
t peon 4 e hint, ft ho, sliotild" attempt d
dO either, ;•ihe slise'ovaed that lier
father always treated ni 'with • the
greatest re cpect,serving here -here&
ed ancl,stendiog. His tableeserviee Was
of maesive sirt'er; his dreee of the :doh -
bet 'velvet, he Were the linept 11)16
.at iliost costly hiee. She heard. her
father tiecidentally speak of him as
" the Prince." No' weeder that ohis
$ad'fitte occupied her tholylits by day
and his noblefiguee hautited her dreaine
by night. She, too, wae,very young
mid beitutiful, end their eyes often inet
in 'chapel. 116 sang beantifelly,eand
was performer on the goiter. '
Et is said she climbed the rooks under
the ,eaetle terrece end sang eweet songs
eo the poor captive. Thus a romantic
Love einem.. up between them, and as it
.gained strength1110 young •girl .aarea
to purloiretho keys from her fittlier,and
obtainecteaitoss. to "the prisoner.
When the governor 'diseevered his
o eikl's treachery, he 'was' struck with
ti.e greatest dismay. His oath was
binding upon him to immediately put to
dealt any one who had spoken t ) ,the
prieoner., But she eonfeised e her lova
for him and. pleaded piteouely for 'her
youngedife. ri:he captive alio, to ahem
theg0ve)'fl01w1L0 mheli attached, joined
his prayers toliers and irntl red they
might be'nuidt man and wife, and then
the secret would be Safe. The govern-
or was not etern enough; to immolate
his child, and perhaps a gleans of am-
bition way have fictSheel acro em his
mind, as, nalhe the event of thedeath
of Louis XIV. the prisoner would be
ackuowledged and his daughter sit, on
the throne of France. However, their
ntiptails werayerforined by the -priest
of the castle in the dead. of nigt,"ands
'were sworn. to secrecy. --A -whisper or
this reaching the ears, of the Minister,
the Marquis of 'Lonvios,.the ,prispner
was immediately removed to the Bastile
Lor aafer keeteing ; and the mother, the
priest, and. the gevernor diSappeered.
The children were sent to Corsica, to
be brought up in obscurity' under the
name of their grand. father, Bonpart,
WIliell WaS cerrupted into Ituonap,arte.
And thus, says the'legend, Providence
vinged the wrongs -of the twin-In:other
o: Louis XIV. and restored the Oldest
branch of the Bourbon line to thu
throne of Frain°,
.1 Sleep ,Iteftlher.ls POW
ward course ; but all her efferts proved red beacon—a beaeOu which, iostead of
futile. lie heeded not her counsels or warning men to steer clear of the do,n-
warnings, and day by day Agnes saw ger beneath, but lured them to de -
Mae steadily yielding to the influence y.f* etruction. Ile was about CO enter the
the enemy. However, elle resolVad. to place, but ere his hand touche.d the
deal with hien patiently, in the hope of door, he paused a moment; then turn-
eventnally.: reclaiming the idol of her ing, 10110:11011 beyond the lainp's red
affection. glare aud stood quiet.'
An hour passea away. Still Agnes Ou three sides of the tamp -case were
Weepillgt and thinking, of the days penned in gilt, letters., "The Shades.'
when all was cheerful and bright ; but, Shades of what ? Iafamy, disgrace,
death 1
Here Genege Willard had spent the
day. Here, had t•ite telegraph messen
ger entered, he would have .foand the
Mall s•mght. Here Willard had
drank .deophi ; and hither he had re-
lented. through the 1 aging storm, to
inthigle AIR leether.in revelry mid de-
beeehery.
'Wet to the skin, he shivered with
Boots• and Shotns arensed by the cry of her awakeenue
•••" .f 848 reso, and teking tho ohi'd,
CROCTERY & ,earessect it tenderly, awl for a while
• s partially forget, her sorrow.
.Creerge Willard W:18 a peer men.
„1 -?;:x), e),22i(ai la
, •
,Jleetit;!'74, on" jioiveedgoteA1
a ilk;
i0)4"01)
,.,,ffe/640,44:a,t old dernortr cey
it,C)C 6,0 .0 ,filtweJ6ii
AT COST
During the few years that had paesed.
goo his marriage, prosperity had
For CA SIT, (Torino. the innfith Of den. smiled upon him, and the future gave
uary, to male loom for a large spring Ltock. promise of success. He had been I1011-
-
el/A ?tie" ed e
kette 22'2irvf
cris 0 runt) et ewe ,
iecreet
;.19.11 Early, and Secure the Bargato
eteaTerea 2, mstrveiro•
Winebelmeajtutnary '-'••••••••141 Z.
reeHE ALDINE CO.'S NEW FUE-
L 1.101210Nii. SOLD osifc• BY hUT18...; RM.
THE ALDINE : TidE ART JOUR-
NMJ OF A VE It IC A.
This !viondid ontorpri:is /9 not only well sus-
tained in ever,v ftiatuce, hat is being consdintly
developed and Tt to- tiy staitle
rivalled iu the weche wovld of periodiesd
tiro. 'Pim beautiful dog-vortrait Man's Unselfish
echoic'," a ehronni resented to 4.3NrCify enbseriber,
iN denitiOCI bit; Mid if possible, 42(10 20 the
popul iritywhien t work hoc gaiited. T:in ART
UNION feature also promisee great and benerici-
ent•results, in arousing ouldie interest in tau itue
tairotns.. Circulars and full information on aliplieue
Parts I, II, III, IV, are now ready.
SUTTON'S
Leisure -Hour y.
To be completed in parts, issued for: is ,cly.
Each part will eoutaio au elegant frontis,eou,
originally engraved on stool for the Londou Art
Journal.
• REPRODUCING
at a price within the popular reach, engravings
never ianore offered lo: 1,,,8 than five thaws the
amount, -
These,plates have been tho attraction, of
The London Art Journal
ored and respected by ilia fellow.citi-
mins, and was truly loved hp Lis lee, _
tient, faithfel wife ; hitt he had ti.orive, loon Wore Warmth and boon emnpanis
ehe rock on evhich thensande ons. Within wee that whieli would
hulk to les leitietted by the -triads ana homage in bacelifinalian song, ribald
°In des-
pair and darkness. the warm his chilled body arid seud the
prayers offered in his behalf—that thl blood (lancing Merrily. through his
tide might tam and lift hiru eloar of hie veine. Within the ruin king held high
danger ere Ile should float a shatterea carnival, 'and his devotees paid him.
waves of life's tempestuous sea: tpaits, and wil,1 carousal.
Willard did not 1;0 home ta ilinnei Willard started ag,titi with a deter -
hat day, aed tlte. meal that Agnes heal: minatiou to ell terthe building; but, as
so delieately peepared remained un. his haud teneehed the door, he stopped,,
fisted. then ho turned and passed Once more
That afferigion telegrath came ft:C• into the shadow. • '
her husbend. Agnes aequested the What deterred hini from his pnr-
bearer of the meseage to carry 11 11) Mr. Soso? Why did he taro and seek the
Willaed's shop. But greet was her da,rkness ? The pale,' beautiful, face of
surprise when she learned that it hal his wife haunted him. Oa could not
lard
an ccolturIrdi ell tt liTer eimai that Mr. Wil- forget how earbeAlY she hadbegged
, him to stay with her. The creel words,
Agnes took the, envelope, saying she he htia used still rOur• in his ears, and
would give it to her husband when he as he th (1;101 of tlbie destardly„ blow
caine home, whiell would probably be which had felled her sehseless, he
soon, as he was not 'hi the habit of ab. tr.-ruble:1 painfialy.
senting himself from the shop without kW, was coming to himself; Alio offect
leaving word of spell intebtion. , of the liquor was spent ; his walk in the
The dreary November afternoo storm haci sohired hint.
wore slowly away, and the sun sunkrto Wretch that I am,' he groaned, in
rest behind a bank of di& grey clothiS, agony, and. the howling wieds -mocked
but G-eorge came not. at his Misery.
AS the twilight deepened, and the Ho left the shadow, and poising into
night shadow:4 enveloped the earth, the the street, strode onward he kneW net
wind rose and swept with a wild wail whither.
about the cottage, sending the dry Ati hoor he walked through blue
leaves whirling and rustlilig against storm, thinking of bygone days, erj he
door and wiodow.paile. became the slave of strong drink. His
With a shudder, Agnes drew the Cur, heart smote him as he rea'leed the
taine close, then replenishiug the fire, lonely situation of Agnes iii :the cot.
listened enxioneee for the 'footsteps of tap that dreary night; find, shivering
her husband. Thero waS an uneasy front cold, he stopped and gazed
feeling ue her heart,—a foreboaing of :teemed. ,
impending ditegee, that, desPite her ef- Though the darkness M01,0 intense
ho
forts, she eould not overcome. • discovered that he was wendering away
Anon she rose, and throwing wide from the village. Three Miles front
the door, peere,d out -into the gloom. home was' be `out atnong broad fields
in the impenetrable darkness, o,nd no thought the rithi and globm good
leach eatt win oontain 26 glin,rto.':pages, Includ-
ing the e1e3321.1 frontispieee, cm heavy plate nap-
er. A' auperb tit -lo ,page, doily illuminated in red
and tom, win be pveli with the first part,thild the
pr.liting of toe entire work will be a -worthy rep-
resentation .of taw. '' Aldine Prose," which is gun:
rante t of Yu:nettling beautiful end valuable. At a
coat ol.'26 Cents 0. mat.
Parts x, 01 and 111 aro just published,
THE AIIN JOURNAL, complete in 12 monthly
Moist 88 81 oath, Iteprodticing the best full.
page Ilinstentions from the earlier volumes of the
41011e, Bach monthly part will neutain, siX sup'.
ero plates with accoixipanying descriptive matter,
and whether mr binding or framing, Will be en-
tirely, beyond competition price or artistic
character, Every impression vial: be most care-
fully taken on the finest toned paper, aml no pains
will honoured to make this the richest production
01 ,0 prose which 11119 won, in a m trvelously 813021
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cd for Sera.), Book Diustratiods and Drawingelass
Copies. A large' oolleation of piettire's of dB/cr-
est SiZOS and on almost every conceivable subject
haVe beezi putt") in an attractive enValope, and
Ole 110*otfered at a piles, lateaded to Maio them
,• popular every souse. Envelope No. I, oontiiih-
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be sent, postage 3211), to any address fOe cum Dol.
lar,, Liberal di§ :mutts to agents and teachere,-
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paid, On 1'066itht Of tile Uride. TuE ALDINE pAS-
HE 3,Ail,TOCTS..-In compliance with repeated
regitosts, the publishers of the 414.iite have MT-
nareft hopreasions of many 01 1110012 moat beeittl,
fio plates for passe,partont framing, ',Oho outs
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With. ({111911,;:Vidfl. SIX Of t1)19" 8106 JOY when
96166111.044,16t6t0,301)11:46191. allbjectii, 10 by
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paid, or
,fr . t t()1141sAll,,ir
Not all object could She dist'nguish and patches of woodland; yet he
sound reached her ear saVe the moan- enough for such a wretch 8,9 Ile.
ing of the night wind and the riistle of 'nehmen-4 ' his steps, be resolved to
deadleevee. Reeliming her seat by the seek the shelter of his home,
fire she weiirny waited. I -le would forswear strong drink for
Twice she sterted with a lialtformed ever, and strive to become onee more la
eesolation to Venture forth into the netti—would asic forgiveness of his in,
of' tho 01.180flt one; bat tile. pattering tench or taste tile 1,30itrionotte cup. to the ship ete 8116 ItiLenett 1101`t, ‘Vt,trA, sit:finq Anil father detertnined ttl, SeeP DLit tlie
oighte and learn if poSsible some tidings jueed wife, and promise to nevermore , , „ , , ,
1 aintleops gave evidence of the storm rritliillg it different road, he son ' In the ,foeeceetie -there wore wilt] 4•011 God 1 that It Thee that Thott other barrele- At; that mOMOnt ti• Sail
• • 1 • . , .. ,. •
1)0f:tinning to ritge without, and elle de- rettelied the Vicioity of "tie iottae-fe, aila yarns ',Mita of lost and haunted ehine, hest brought me oat of the depths into apPeared, and they Wel'O `=1),V2d. 111118 ,.
Sitsed in het Intrpr,se. , Wee emnewhat sin -prised -• to gee" men lett the strange eallor uttered neVer a tile light of Thy holy trial'. I will is it trite +story; Toe hcrO of it liyes in
An Ilene sped bY,- which seemed an with latiterns' inovieg :01014 the yard, word, At timee lie Welked the (lea praiee l'hes everinere in, gladnees, for Bristol. Ile 13 alive and well. B it
tigp to A,gno3. The storm ineretteed le He approached ettutiotiely,' puzzling reading his 13ib1et *Moll he daerica in Thy Mercy ern:Toroth forever,' his intireiet hltteit bdure,0 tartied "thi10
vihlenee till the cottage shook 't� 118 hie braio t� tteCount, teethe peesetece of a breast pOeltet. - . -----e-44/4-4 -•At 11228 grint Visitant, aod believer weJt
sfc,))1211i1),(21.10,,,titofit),80.11t.„1)311.4t10ti,intialict wti10314?,o1.
otlis,vt.is ,0 reel elottt hie promises at that fele ONtrloollY 'he orow 1)0e4troo IlsOa to A lawYer once, askA ed bot41"kcell5er 12(1°"' It 11611`1(le51 hitll'''' '
door, Ontinning It t4e0111110(1 1)w2)di-loll at his, toteentrieitiee, end passed them 1v the followinp; tinestion 2 " if a ,than rt i4 Ithlelatlehoir ,iact that thoe
,,, e
fumbling at the door -latch. Ag11 04 the roA,r ef the }loose he watelied old unnoticed, , . .;ivee.you a litindre(i y001114 to (.4.)Or o
1.080 hastily, hut, ero .,.-"h,e retefiecl tile listetried ittteritively. Two Inert wore ()nee, qrter .11 ail,'.;•'S St,1 17(We laher.4 t•l)e him, and dies, 63150,1 d6 yon do ? Do .1,1v,doolitro \vat' ale nevetlatlied. upon to
doer it Wits firm!? wide ripen? illla hilt' 0011 VCO:hiln• ill 'It) .,,,t tones'. captaie ge,ve tile ereir fl, 1%11011 Of 01'00', yoll pray fin! bin" ?" " No, sir" i.e. do the fteliting ; if they Were wesuspect
IVItet; the liqttor WS,8 ))08Ail to the plied the landlord, 511 pray for anetlier t4tlioeir.:197,tuhlajoililoatt,tbueotl,le.s&i,i,g,li,t,est atildir10'
I
' ' r ILO Itilli
Willard was gone.
* * * " • *
a'Story sat the ,Sta.
The Picto)ial World, iu " After-
dinner „
Talk," gives, iu conueetieu with
n paper respecting the wreck ,the Btrk-
enhead, the following'BristbrAnecdote :
There is an old sea,,captain at
13risto1, whose hair* is' SiloV:avAii7te, and
who, nocyet free frOdilfie P,aralysis of
fear, cannot ,write nanae,eitid can-
not either loolf at ot talk -of hesea. I
Will tell you why. He wai ewe in a
boat's'erefir; in mid ocean,2steved from a
burning wreck, in'eenipadiWith a law-
less set' of de-tperate nieii-aild his son
a Iad of fifteen Years., , Theocivere in o,
fearful plight, and hatitig toesed about
for days aseCielays, Were starved with
hunger and mad for blitrnin bleod. It
'whs settled that one �T the ezeew must
die --:they Must lii4Ve, blood -
They east lots , and the lot fell on the
captain s son. It 3viis helwved that
there wit's foul play iu this terrible lot-
tery.' SO,it Was arrang6d,thati the boy
was to be'killed, Toad'io inaaiti.or
that his young blood might ,ber sustain.
ing to the miserable creatureS. Thun
" op spoke the captain, and up spoke
lie, as the song says, and'he offered
his life instead of th ofhis son. Tie
begged the crew ou his kiiees to killliim,
and. to save the lad: The crew refused.
11hoywantd to hill ndtlifeltbhoi3;.poe'lic'elite33.Lpbstlfl bt 1116. lips, .
Thank God! 'there was the, revolver
safe atd loaded. The * captain
.
spoke again, and ;asked that lie might
iluebaua etaggeral into the rooln. Alp (Vee, gad event,' eitid fraie,
" C‘51tfitiii)ri tang liottlork4 noo uttored Pq 01)41 Ail fhe whom te09gnized a3 401g117 otrapgsly oasoect eae cur ye e ,j