Exeter Times, 1875-4-15, Page 11011100 rtetOfe.
„
Ptlira.
. MORD, H01110001,311,t1ZiliC
Physioian and, Surtax/11.
40Qt" t0 1UN/4013'S //Made works.
14;slamNen-Contrel 1/0t01„
Particular attention paid to obronic diSeaset3„,
all oelts proMptly attended, advice free.
„Exeter, rifarel3 23, 3,875 8211
!P
,ORE)XD:, 04
.
MoGHI HniverSity,QZ
treat Pnyszeitin, surgoon,
Odle° and residezioe-Exeter, Ont.
Odiee ilourti-43. to 10 aan, and 7 tO 10 pan.
RS,DROWNING IRVING,
Physicians, SurgoonS, Aecouelteurs, Office
--Doininion medical Laboratory, one door north
(1133aVis* blacksmith shop, Idam St. Exeter
11
0idonec, Dr.11rowning's,nron st• \V, 131town,
Graduate Victoria College, Meinbor Col-
logePhysicians & Snrgoons, Wd„Ilt.v11304 M, B.,
thaduate lIntversity Trinity College, Member Col,
lege PhysielanS and Surgeons:, 60-tf.
DR. LANG. B., M. D., L. R. Q.
..„ries. 0. Graduate of Trinity College, Mem-
ber of the Golloge of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontarie. offiee--Drug Stole, Main St. Oranton,
and it3 als0 preprietor of the Driig. store, and eqn-
stantly keepS on hand a large stock of pure drugs
Patentrifechoines, and DyeStaffs.
,Grenton,,J4ne 18,1874, 5-6m,
A'RD1NG E-AEDDTG, J3arris
J.- tors, ttornoys, Solicitors, Cominissioners
B.
Orpron-IIIITTOX'e 13.LOoN, Water, Street, St.
Eery's.
40riN HARDnia. Itelumm
ESSRS. JONES & 1V1cDOUGALL
Barristers, Attorneve.o.t.-law, Soliettors'in
Chancery, Convoyancerst Commissioners in Q.13,
3,nd Notaries Public, St, Mary'S,
OFF1011-1111tt011'S Block, Water St, St. Mary'
nt. 1-1y.
11,1c1)IARIIID, B.A.,
V V •
BARRISTER., NOTARY, CONYEYA.NER,
LT.ICAN, ONT.
'G. WILSON,' ISSUER OF
• Marriage Licenses under the now Act,
at the Post Office store, Zu0oh, On, 46-tf.
urtiantip.
II BROWN, Public Auctioneer,
• Winehelsea, Sales promptly attended to.
Terms reasonable.
14,Tinchelsea, Oct.15,1873.
-
J. SPACKMAN,
LIGENSEDPortho nAUCTIONEER
0 n.
RESIDENCE, - EXETER, On
SALES PROMPTLY ATTENdED TO
CHARGES MODERATE..
gate15.
,=••••••••1•11:••••
l'iTANSION HOUSE, EXETER
ONt., W. ITAWKSHAW, Proprietor. Thi
'new and commodious holelis now completed, and
fitted up throughout with first -furniture. The
best of Liquors and the choicest of Cigars at the
Bar. The house is canahle of accommochitinu 35
guests. Excellent. stables and 011 attientive hos-
tiers. (54-ly.)
(ILTEES HOLILL, LUCAI\ W
`.---15 BO WE Y, Proprietor. This first -elm hotel
has
lately changed hands (front W. E. Will us to
W. Dewey), and is tided with new fur [titre
throaghout: Free 'bus to and from tho station
Unice for the new line of 'busses to Lendoa. The
bar is replete with the choicest Loners and frag-
rant 1-1 LVallati. Four cominercial sample room.
Goo a stapling and attentive hostlers.
-"E" OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—
A good. one -storey frinno house, 001.110 iniur
5 rooms ; also $ acre of land, toljoining the Marko:
squaro, Exeter. On the lot is 00 OXeellellt 11011 01
water. For particulars apply to IsAAO ]AW -
DEN, Elzeter. 77-11.
'kg TO BA -Y. -Agents Wwitcd 1 All
V classes of working people, of ei•
qdb..1
they s,,x, young 01 010, make more 1110110V at work
for 118 511 their spore moments, or all the t'me,
than it tinythiag else. Particulars frob. Por;t
card to States costs but; one cents. Adams G.
STINSON' &CO., Portland, Maine. 62 -yl.
O.L. NO: 62,1
JLJ • Night ot moot-
ing--1First l'rlday in ev-
ery n1011111, corner Gid -
ley and sts.
Brethren cordially
invited to attend.
OATEN WILLIS,
W.M.
JOHN WHITE,
secretary.
76-1y.
BISSETTS'
-Livery ai.id Sale Stable's
cakinection with the Central lick)).
If?
p-
,
/..1..00D HORSES AND COAIFOIZT-
ABLE vehicles always on hand. Favorable
arrangements wade with commercial travelers.
All orders left at Hissed's Tinshop will be
promptly attended to.
R. & T. DISSETT, Prop -
Exeter, Sen. 4.1873. ' 2-1y.
TO FARMERS
And Stock -Breeders.
7 M. SWEET 7 S
Graduate
fertile
Veteri-
nary
College.
Has removed his office to ono door north of W
V11/1SOU'S harness shop, and directly oiiposite Da-
vis' 131acksm it:1 shop., Veterinary Medigiu9s al-
ways on lama.. Callsprom:141Y attended.to.
Horses c oiled' as to their soundness ••'
Augui rdsti.. 1873. ,
TVS'? PUBLISHED
GEORGE j. CHILD'S
Illustrated Catalogue of '
Farin, Flomrer & Garden 'Seeds
50. 001 61VEN IN SPECIAL
24 New !Varieties of I it 117r1"0"
JN AIVAT
Vegetable Seeds Ja
Send for a copy &twice.
GEO. 3. CHILD,
The London Sed Store
City Hall, Riehmond-st, London, Ont.,
Loudon, March 18,1875, 81-3713
1)-Tgli.gtilng.VIC SHOP AND RI -
11 W g4OPE1n,
..
4 . 1"., ,
, 1 iCtiPprfaetttror of ataldoalor In
., ,
Rtilts Spot GititS , iitetOttekl
1 , , .1, 1
Pistols, risbing Ttieldef and Ittontets' kiljp.plios
GUn.stooking aono in ilant-ohiee otylo., 1Pial'iro'
' Gallo altered aa dontrallfiro, '
Slgai of Gun and, (kolaon :Noy, ,NraftENCE.Sitt.,
bottvoon punc1.01 alai Hingi:Lonclotli A,ptil 8,'75-ly
,
OY
WAND TO LEARN
TfIsTG, MnOt have :1-iltioitai pcitiets-
, o4. tag; 4:aaeo,
AND
VOL. Ci NO 33,—WHOLE—NO, 85.
EXETER
iN()B1111:1
MIDDLE
OITA.140 THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1875.
The Dominion Laboratory
Go to tho Dominion Laboratory if you want
PURE DRUOS!
Ch.eihicals or Dye
Stuffs
11 you want
Qnditi.on Powders,
Horse Medicines,
Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Toilet Articles,
PAINTS OR OILS
DOMINION LABORATORY
:12r
A Fresh supply of
BEARINE, & VAN ' J3USKIRK'S
SOZODONT,
The New Brilliantine
Hair Cream
One of the Finest preparations for promoting
the growth of the hair, and giving it
A rine, CTlossy Appearance
All at the Lowest Rate.
N. B —Prescriptions and Veterinary Formu-
la carefully dispensed.
Exeter, April 6, 1875.
T,
500 MEN WANTED
to carry away
BREAD !
AND ALL LINDS OF
CONFECTION- 'RY-
(Phde and Ornamental)
BRIDES CAKE MADE TO ORDER !
Special Attention paid to
Orders for Parties, etc
The subscriber would also announce 10 the
people of Exeter and vicinity that he has' on
hand all kinds of
G-ROCERIE S
Teas that cannot te surpassea for their quality
and. flavor. Su,,ars, Currants, Raisins, To-
- Anceoes,. etc.
Also, all kinds of
D elf, Glassware
Smallware, Toys, etre , All kinds of
Prodnce taken in exchange for goods.
ilemember the place—Next door to Bolton's
'3rtig Store. .13read delivered all parts of the
• , • town free of charge.
Exeter, Nov. 1.0, 1874.
J. BELL.
65 -tf
PUBLIC CAUTION.
nouoseay,s nit; una Ointment aro neither
ruanUttl..1.1.,IT(/ lair / 01(1 in any part of the United
States, alta.ougo they may bo obtained in. the13.N.
Ain erimi n Provinces. Mach pot and box bears the
hriiislt Govern weld Stainp,witLatlio words, 'Rollo.
10,i '5 Pills and ia tine nt,London,'engrav,ed. there-
on. It has become necessary to make this announ-
cement, because the NowYorkOhernical Company
(who pay nobody) finding ut hitt that their tiarne
hes been. so eximsed, hive assumed the title of
'1.3.ohoway & Go;' but, even now. no ono will buy
their medieinos direct from them, so til it they
have made arrangements to supply exchisively
the firm of -Messrs, Henry &Co., of Newltork, with
their so-called "Holloway's Pills and Ointment."
his presuined that from the large connoxiou Mos.'
sem:Henry & Co. have in the British Provinces aud
lsewhere, the public is very likelyto be imposed
upon by unscrupulous vendors and others, unless'
they exercise great caution to prevent their being
misled, by boiling thcFe medicines Naring 11
stamp with the name of Holloway & Co., Now
York," printed thereon. Many respectable flrms
In the British Provinceswho obtain my meilicfrios
direct from here, 11 tve very properly suggested
that I should, for the benefit of themselves and
the public, insert their 1.101/108 tho paporp that
it may be known that medicines can bo had genu-
ine from them. The following is a list of the arms
alluded to; and I particularly iecommond those
who desire to get my medicines to apply to some
of tho houses neanoM-Messrs. Avery, brown &
Co.,,Ifalifax, N. S; Messrs. Forsyth & Co., N. S.
'Messrs. T 13 Barker Sc Sons, St John, N 13; lifr. T
Dos 13risay, Charlotte TOW11, 11281; Messrs, Lang-
ley S.: Co., Victoria, 13 C.; Messrs:Moore & Co.,Vic-
toria, 13 C; Dr:John Panel, Chiltern, N 13; Messrs.,
Munro & CIO; Montreal; 13Iessrs. J Winer & Co;
Hamilton; Mr. H Rose, Toronto; Mr. A Chili -
man Smith, St. John. N 23; Mr. John Bond, Godor
Joh; Messrs. Elliot & Co., Toronto ; Mr. Chaloner
St John, N B ; rifessrs. 'Harlington Thos., St John
N 13; Mr It Priddy, Windsor; Mrs Oryen, Morden,,
N S ; Mr George Hunt, jr., Frodrioltton, N' B; Mr
W 11 Phompson, Harbor Grace, N ; Mr j
Wilfy, Fredrioldon, N 13; Messrs W & D 'Yuile,
*Montreal. The medicines are sold at the. loWast
whelestile nett prices, in quantities of not less
than 420 worth-viz.,88. O., 22s., and als.Por dozen
boxes of Pills or pots of Ointment, for which re-
mittances must bo sent in advance.
THOMAS HOLLOWAY
190hemists rim/ othdr vendors of Holloway's gen-,
111130 Pills and Ointment May havo„ their names
inserted in the local papers if they wIll'plOnso to
apply horo- 503, Oxford-st., W C
London, February. is, 187's 77 -nos
,g2atem 4 ...jS
ea94.
e nicei 6
e I
awes ....gittedlcotent
c(
qe ;fair/1,000,600
..aftelzeij
aftylail4id
at d decrita dt:y
6 o66,0eo,00',,_Attiodeei
4,ettie4et -g/ed de
'ecre (taut,' 6fri eta,
'
donmot, treeorlei4
ariom2te rout .A-410;,
e‘aregeet!,
,rdont.31100,
—1875.
NEW SPRING GOODS
A T THE
Popular House"
"--•••
Owing to the depressien in trade, both in Can-
ada and the United States, the manufacturers
and cvliolesale menhavo been forced to dispose
of their Stocks for
MASI"
without reference to
Even the Cost Price of the
Material.
Wm. & CO
having cleared their Winter Stock, through
their very successful sale, were in the best
possible position to take advantage of this state
of the markets. Their Spring Stock has been
bought much earlier than usual, and under all
the advantages which Cash and matured ex-
perience 0101 command, the full
B enefit$ of which are given to
theircustomars.
New Tweeds New Denims
New Shillings New Cottons
New Prints New Jackets
at Prices never before heard of.
W. MeINTOSII & CO.
ST, MARY'S, March 11, 1875. 80-ly
Woodham
Harness Shop.1
—0--
NEN11:7 TEAZILER
Manufacturer of Light and Heavy Hidness,
inform, the inhabitants of Lisburne and Blair bar
that he has on hand and is prepared to umnufac
ture
IGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS,
.10, those in want of anything in his lino will
study their own interests by giving him a call be-
fore purctu sing elsewhere. Repairing pruniptly
attended to. 75-3m.
FRESH OYSTERS
GROCERIES !
CIIE.AP, AT
G. SA_1\11DER,'S
store, Vost Otlicc Butiding,
A Stock of Groceries and Confectionery
on hand.
CHOICE TOBACOE3 and CIGARS
Sportsmen supplied with Ammunition.
School Books and Stationery. *Jour-
nals and Magazines.
ALL THE LATEST I;OVELS.
G. SANDERS.
Exeter, November1874, 19, 65-y1
THE NEWEST & BEST TkI1NG OUT
Important to every owner of a
Building.
.,,Carson's Paint,
(improved. Fire -proof.) Those who are in
need of Paint should enquire for Carson's
Improved Paint.
'Ms Cheap and Fire -proof, enteing the
grain of the wood ; it stops all small haks in
roofs, and preserves them • against the action
of both tin r and weather. One coat is as ser-
viceabl as o of common paint, and two
_coats .
WILL LAST A LIFETIME
• JAMES l'ROUT,
Agent, Exeter.
N. l3.--Woop taken im exchange for the pain
If you want a ,
THOROUGHLY RELIABLE
P013
PARLOR, 'SCHOOL OR CHURCH
APPLY TO
FRANK It, WHITLOCE,
Agont for the
BEST ORGANS
ON Tan
CONTINENT.
W,A.REPOOMS—
× Photograph Gallery,
MATN ST, xv.rtn.
FOP SALE.-----TIIE SUB -
J... scriber off(rs for sale tho N.W.- 6 of 101 3,
IT81301110,. COONtilling lietaA ON eellent
lend, 40 tieroe eioaroa, bolonoo well timbered, a
dAvoifing 1101180,, bitierk and stable on the promigoS,
also mooed young orchard. of graft trait and no
Vet -failing DiSt(131fr 11"0199 Z*01,01"' lottr
011100, rOr ftirthorpoalionlars aleuetex,ntmen,
SEY, propricror, Exeter 21.0.
ADM FOP, subscrib-
er otters for sale 114 101 4)), eon, 5, Stephen
containing 0000 01 of excellent land, all woll tlm
borol Tho Aux Sablo rivor mit thron(th ono
coma of tho property, inotant ftota. rjlJ
tth Od., For further artiettlar0 apply 'to ItiOn
BEAUTIg0 'OF StILINO.
See, the glorious maiden oomea;
Wave the sceptre WO in air:
Ope' wide 'the door of all your homes,
Bid her a glad welcome there.
Feel her balmy breath draw nigh,
While witl. steady step she etnnes,
E'en the Weds are singing high
In thdir cold and leafless home%
Now sho comes, and soon our lands
Shall throw off their coats so
Soon oar farmers, with their hands,
Shall have weilt to their delight,
We do not slight our winter sister,
But thank her well for all she's dere ;
Wo say farewell gentle whisper,
And lot her 1.159, for spring has come.
The cattle housel in barn BO long
Come forth' with glad surprise
Their voices tell us, with voices strong,
A.nd join with our to sound Ood's praise.
For:He it is who sends us spring,
With breezes warm. and bright.
Then let us all Hi S praises sing,
Who doth to us such blisses bring.
miessismamexaramarnriasso.
SAFE-WISAFE;
OR,
THE MAN FR0A1 CALIFORNIA.
333' HENRY MORPORD.
CHAPTER, II.
THE GREAT CRIME THAT SHADOWED THE
PAST.
A -warm intiniacy, the -warmer, no
doubt, because of that marked differ-
ence in temperament which 1;he' super-'
ficial would. have supposed an impas-
sable liar to any close friendship, had.
existed between Frederick Gwiler and,
LauraneelPeane, from the first day, of
their meeting, three years before ; and
in this important event at least one
person was found whose self-will and
prido of 'personal opinion, not to say
his stubbornness, rendered it difficult
for him to fall in with a general cur-
rent. Immediately on being informed
of the charge against his friend, the
younger Owner showed the oldimpetu-
osity of his character, by rushing at
once to his father, from whom he would
scarcely have asked the least favor o
his own behalf, or any inducement les
than that of life, and demanding tha
something should be done to exonorat
"Larry," whom he knew to bo iimo
cent, and that he should be retained in
employment ! A proof', if any should be
needed, that modern days are not alto -
paler degenerate, and the David :snd
Jonathan of Hely Writ and the Do men
and Pythias, ef rennsiitie biStOry .dan
be even yet paralleled; for neither the
sword of Philistine or: Syracusan was
much sharper to dere than are the eye
and tongue of a tyrant father who sub.
stitutes hate a:.<1 eontempt for the love
which should. be borne toward his own
offspring!
The result of this ill-omened ioter-
view may well be imagined. All !h.
-
old bitterness between father and sol.
broke out anew, and more violently
than ever; end the demands of the
former that the latter should abandon
his, attachment to "the low hussy I'.
poor Penny Worrell !) were nosy
oupled with the corresponding demand.
hat lie should refuse to reeognize or,in
ny way counteminee Laurence Deane,
vhom the elder complimented with the
lesignations of "013 ungrateful ecoun-
ral and thief I"
John Gwiler, if he had been speeially
nxious..to divorce his son from hiMself,
nd attach him with "hooks of sI eel''
o Laurence Deane, could not' have talc -
n more effectual ineasurapp.o that end.'
13oth commands were rejected as . con-
emptuously as they were given arrer
antly.; and /when father and son »art. -
d, as they did .in less than tweuty
ininiites :after meeting, the separation
vaswith words vt.ry lit 1 1.,Ientoved 'from
'mutual defiance. .
Two weeks later, in November ono of
heSalifornia steamers, the Oh;o, bore
elm Gwiler and T.itturoxice Deane as
assengers for the Land of Gold, 'which
as just then fairly opening totlie World
hat/ maiVelons. wealth /of mineral- de-
osit only indicated by the gdiecoveries
1,Stitter.'s Fort in .1848. , They have
irked their fOrtunes togethek. for weal
r woe-efoetunes which .botli, feat to be
njust and abnormal, .and /against
hich each felt, ticeording to tempera -
Mit, :More 'or lose like fightiog
world by Means easy: 'to eonqUer
ingle-handed and :especially
empty-
anded? They meant te. try, at least,.
liether there cOtild not bo: found,., on
10 PaCifie coast, 'a .jtestiee 'and an. sop-'.
orthnitiderned thein on the Atlau,
11
Strange and varied have been their
adventures between the periocl--hearly
four yeafs--between that embarkation
and the return iii June. 18544 Most
of the time they liad managed to re-
main together, in the rnines, or in the
precarious employments of San Fran,
cisco, Sacramento., and the oanyass and
clap -boarded towns in the mining di&=
trictS. i]Never millionairies, but sonio-
times almost wealthy, they had been at
other times little else than beggars;
and Flied. Gwiler could have related,
with the small amount of gusto appro-
priate to the subject, some reininiscen-
cos of the (lay when he breakfasted on
o ingle raw turnip, and dined on the
rinds of pork surreptitiously skimmed
,,„
from a barrel of refuse 'slops under an
open, Shod? Oboe they hid together
kept a, canva:1s restantant, selling boiled
eggs fern -dollar each, on Clay Street in
San Fiancisco ; and again they had
been engagocl in furnishing supplies to
the hungry inineeS, in a 111.01.0 apology
for 0 tont, riladee of blankets, ragvecl in
toxtnre, and soilcd oondition, on the
banks of Feather 'River, They had
tored occagionally, quiteias
cat pen , y
ally for life as if they had been handling
ettW and hammer tho etriStraction
of n raft itt Sea; and GWiler averred
(though there was hone 16 corroborate
him) that he had more than °nee earn-
of the boardera at one of the "hotel's:
of '49." Gwiler had. nursed Deane
through a deadly, fever in one of the.
miserable hovels of Grass Valley; an
M return, Deane had bean the pain
true friend while Owner lay for man
weelta disabled. With 0,» broken arm at
GAZ
P
ANNUM
that occupied by th i ohl merchant— knoir' Jane; 4 1 I have not the hes
, .
then paused a monient,:then went upto ot charkieters et,„, t New York, and es
d,
the crosswalk at the eorner, then down peeialiy In tinainfase,„';
d before the house, ainl etopped at the ' r+i 0i, yes, cettilly, I know all a 1
, ,
G bottom of the stops leadiog up "to the it ; 'but 1 dOu't guile believe 'all that 1
y old inalloganY doors With its areh arid hear,,sir," answ„ered the good oreatliVe,
floor fluted with Ionic columm, ' The Wil0 may have .1ieen. even better 41111,11
new -corner W118 evident.y tr,ying to she .'wouhl otlierwi,46 have been, fl'oni
,INfaryeeville—the result of night's oil -
counter with half a dozen ruffians in
the outskirts of the town, which an
Alex person thaa himself would hav
avoided. They had been togethe
through even wilder ecenee and groat
es dane.ers—in the midst of the Vigi
lance Coat4tp`;ttee excitement of' .1851
brothers 'filch, ;ts before and after
once, and only once, for ,More than si
menthe, th 9413;0:been eeparate-Dean
at: that' time rejoicing in, the occupap
estr of a clap -board variety -shop a
Marysville, and GrWi'er, Sliddenly Visit
ed by tliat propensity for sea -going be
foie -the -mast whieh so often attacks
(though seldom more than once fo
eaoh reetiess and roving natures born,
to:bet tersethinge. Two or three trips up
the dbast to Oregon, and one to the
Saudwich Islands and the Indian Ar-
chipelago, had been. the result of this
whim -,-the amaterir sailor coming
b ek. much embrowned in face, and -
We sailor Propensily for outrage;-
oi "yarns," added to his:old proclivity
to ractiOal jokes and drolleries.
hrough all these vicissitudes Fred.'
G iler had rentained the half -reckless
hu 'emus, odd, full-grown body of his
elm ler promise, discouraged by nothing
abohed by few occurrences, equally
really and equally fitted for good or ill-
Torinne—the very incarnation of that
American character which rises the
more readilythe oftener it falls, and
which mo At people 'Of 'Toteign nations
first perCeive with disgust, then With
wonder not unalloyed° .admiration,
and. finally with bewildered astonish-
ment. Daring the same space of time
and,through corresponding vicissitudes,
Latirence Deane, though sometimes
cheerful and even lively, had seemed
toustantly haunted and oppressed with
theponsciousness of misfortune and in-
justiee. During Abel/Let few months
preeeding the; departure from Califor-
nia, he had grown yet sadder'atul more
weary under the load, and oftener and
oftener he had begun to declare his
detorMination to return to the Atlantic
coast, and dare or even force an inves-
tigation. of the circumstances under
whieli hell:14 been condemned. GWiler
had ea first langhed at him"; -then en-
deavored to reason him. out of leaving
California beferehoth had "made their
piltd'. eanassed Ali -tunes) ; and
finallY yielcIed ad :consented to ae--,
company him, very meich. as a doctor
might go out with ,a refractory patient
whoen cguld not rest:fain and. would
nelaNnsion, but '-with -.very inibn pito
icUits- of any good that could really
be accomplised by the journey. It is
possible, meanwhile that the friend and
mentor might have offered a yet more
stubborn e Astance had there not been
some terptation in the thought of
once more meeting Penny Worrall,
with whom (honor te his; faith in long
:tbsence 1) he had never ceased his cor-
respondene 1, though sometimes long
periods- elapsed between the missives
carrying it ou.
The ieasons leading to the assump-
tion of the fictitious names may be
readily concieved. Onee more in New
l'..0111, without their presence being sus-
pected, opportunities might be afford-
ed Which the publication of their real
names in ihe list of passengers
arrived would possibly:, destro ; and
ib denotes something 6f the innate want
of streugtli of LeurenceDuane's charac-
ter to say that he felt safer, under his
assumed cognomen, as against that
"prosecution" which had. been threat-
ened so vag,riely.
Snell was the past history and such
W01'0 the surroundings of the two so-
journers tit the Geoenwich Street ho-
tel. bent on a que,st involvine. so illitcli
of' the romaitic,, the criminal°, the tra-
gic, aad the 1, u licrous.
read,. With tho assistance Of tho, ,tlie ,priaceioal,'.04<ff't1101-1.07Wisa,'„ th'e-
from, the ,nearesklanip, the'.Plate,'npon" saMo iii5grailtattded,:yoUngStOritl4at she
o tho deer ultrathiehion, had .not had 'befOre. "'Yon iieedn't be
r 'yet teboioed, ' • Worried- HMaSter''','Llairetice 'Mr • and
• The reading 'seemed to be satiafile, Ifee.`7SeMidersei0Villnot. be' baek
- tory :for the next 'moment the reader late and we'' Cid iniftive anycompany
tit:1100y opened '"tho iron 03.e. of' the Go. up. the etePOir, ' and 1 Will let 'yea
, area railings:and pasSed. doWnatlie stepe' M.; andif '.0f0t.' Or Any th3, 4,48t. of
to the 4094 The. breaCt-brimmed thein,PITeniltl'Opx.S',,04-,''T .juit 8-aY.
o heavily slouched 'hat SO'Cc,j1Vplettltid that ye4'areneiv. drawingt]tS'ter
the 'broil/ ,autt eyes/Of tills 'person,', and bi:Mitsieteablf"er O0oinebody alseithaf
t the folL,beard '80 effect dOesn7t'" haVe ; o a!qiiii
- the loWer part of his fae'e.
'441.1,: difficult, c even Arid before ,tlie'a4411getnellt '4f3euld
, 'better light; 'toeatc.thert 'glimpse Of, his', in'anY 'manner`ineslified She 'had: cloSed
, 'features ; and in the, dusk humight. have 06 'doer- 'eteP4.466,ving
'been, ot.tiny'Climplexionnc'Svithant .dia- the 'yOnnk the, thher part
, taPPed, two or three,timeS Ottier
with his,..1411-41a0sitti.the..aroai'10614alld: 'heart of
af ter a -very ' brief delay it was ,openede,..,„ Litiirence.Dearie.
; ,."Dois:Jano Wesley here now ?" tithe
'OS qaeoitf.ea, 4,140,04 to •Itlie.:1tIgh .110 WOUld'alrancrea''his':
sto:Od.; 'rash awaybefwe
staring:,itit'the 8101101104 hat 1h door 'opened- and "'leave the "house
eq'taae .ttie,;:ilallitieife'r, .at.?4).e and city"' agaiil Withont, 'behelding her
idea -that be MuSt.'be'drie:of-those."' helia&deirik theii
lits,- l'ealdifee'reinaii tie akceiided 'the stepS and' Steed 14:
totypea She litidsoirietimee'seeli-en the' the'hall4lociV',already 'nnelbsed:',. Jane
stage at the Bowery, Theatree-- -Weleley.'TetoOd the door m her
''Indacle, Sir; she deee,-.7 -Wag 'the rea'
ply, when Biddy found. vole° to utter
it,
."4 gerosain t "
after another' pause and , a up plain
the door for :a moment e then,", spoke
the stranger.
." Whatenaine,:if.Ye.plase,?". was the
response:of ,Miss i Biddy," who :,-did , not
see, pa'7,ob.ably,:.Why, the. etiquette'•Wnich
belonged:letlie: deor.and4he parlor.
should not also apply; to ,the ;area ..deor
audthe Servant's
"Ne name, her that'll." perS,On"
yZep;ttrht;At,'
spoke authority,
could redognize. that it treinhled
CHAPTER III.
zrEmirro THE oLo LOVE.
On one of the pleasant streets run-
ning at right angles with Broadsvay,
and intersecting it a little "abOve
131oeclier," stood the plain but respect-
able three-story brick liouse whieli had
been for more than twenty ye ire the
residence of Richard Saunclerson, Mar-
chant, It sliewed notie of the luxuries
of modern houses on the avenues:per-
haps lacked some of tliose "inoclern
improvenients," which Noah unaccount-
ably neglected to provide for loci.
crers tho Ark and yet possessed all
the convernenees which could be need-
ed in any locality, and all with which
moderate wealili would be likely to sur-
round itself, except when impelled by
ex.orbitant demands of' fashion and "so-
ciety." .Except when the milkman's
ery at morning, or the cry of vendor
disturbed it, the quiet old street slept
cozily all day long, as if unconscioas
low near it other streets wore running
riot with crowd, noise and bustle ; and
a row of stately old sycamores extend-
ing along it, abeve and below, gave
that particular portion of it as cool a
shade as.could have been fottnd in the
breeziest nook of the open country. It
was . suet' unpeeterlcling old city
resi<lence as a man passed middle ago,
long domiciled in it, sadly disliltes 16
leave for the gayest temptations of
other qnarters ; especially, as old
merchants of nioderate ideas ttileet,
and suelt ,ts they (ding to, in niftily lo-
c;tlity, until boarding houses, tlental
surgeriee and establishments of far more
doubtful reputation, first insolate thole.
from all congenial neighbors., and
OVODLitally croWc1 them away in search
of fast flying "respectability,'"
Dusk had fallen, and 1110 lainpIleYht,
OP had made his round in the street un-
der notice, a few hours litter, on the
()veiling of the same' day on Which -we
have seen. the landing of Ilia Iwo friends
from tho Illinois-- when a form p0aSed
two or three times along the sidowallt of e
oslo-
0.
Umph Some people are., mighty
)tidel it, in dade 1" 'But 'Biddy theught
est to obey the reqaest„ankdid so;
,
t was only a "moment before Jane
sley appealed 'tit- the door—a
mp, 'homely body, but with a face cf
mietakable good -nature that no one
ld_hveid placiue- confidence ini
e held the imob-of the latch in her
lid, while nOticing that the figure
ore her did, not beleng. ehe of the
N'..X4tOr.P.... :PII3 C1.0•01:70411;1
prised, if floe alarmed, at the evi-
t attempt at disguise, she hesitated
Instant, as Biddy had done ; coui-
iecl slightly, and asked:
'Did you send for me, sir ?"
Yes Jane. Come out and shut the
r.,
ane heeitated. She had heard of
orious robberies, assaults, and even
rders, committed in areas, dim:
lc, all of which had been cennected
11 persons having slouched hats, or
etaches, or both ; and albeit she had
at that moment on her person
of which the most felonieus could
e been disposed to rob her, she was
of thus 'cutting -off her loophole of
.eat. .
Oh don't be afraid, Jane, as I see
are 1" said the stranger, lifting his
from Lis brow and. letiugthe street
p aid the twilight in giving the keen
s of the waiting woman a moment's
ortunity to scan his face. "There
enough, don't yea? Shut the
011 S330
r, like a good ,girl, at once! Biddy
ehind it, listening without a doubt;
I have something to say to you
t I do not wish her to hear."
Master Laurence, as I live 1—with
t queer hat and all that hair on his
!" wait> Jane Wesley's surprised ex -
nation after availing herself of a
'Me. But she evidently haa more
fidence in the known than the nu-
wn, for she closed the door, !thus
roying Briget's praiseworthy wish
ecome wiser."
Hush -h -h 1 ---not so loud, jane'!"
the reply, uttered in the same tones
had eelonged 'to Jelsn'Ilalsey;
" that morning off the Jersey coast.
m Laurence Deane, 'with both hat
hair. Why, am 'so very lanich
ged, Jane?.
Oh, not to speak of, if ono tould
sea you fairly, I suppose; But
ed., &aster Laurance,. I am glad
have come back I I didn't think of
o thing, no more did but
didn't ask about her. Only thiuk
long you ildV0 hObil away, and ,you
used to be here nearly all the
! But good gracions! do go round
se door and come upstairs This
place for you, 'sir, here in the
lIlif
b
' I
We
plu
in
con
ha
bef
11811
stir
dell
all
tes
doo
not
11111
lar
wit
inu
not
any
hay
shy
roti
you
hat
lain
eye
oPP
—Y
doo
is -b
and
tha
I t
till)
face
elm
gla
eon
kno
dest
to b
was
that
Jr.,
"I a
and
"Chan
14
ly
inde
you
Such
you
how
that
time
to 11
is no
area,
MIS V
ly an
be
abov
by,a
44
Mr.
out.
now
ter
Lau).
that,
felon
went
375)1
ialnp
grett
faVoi
bo gI
whet
But
know
on. In
if, s
any
4 10
London, 4Pril 4,R-le,4111
etioaial Il0r1,1 FAI, elite]: Of the 111-
traineutane Itotedeo14'Of
W3 recently ,f,301itell6ed,
hie ApnOaranbe'fOrtrlal,-
;11,011t, fOr pnbliti4:410,aaux
DiSmark., has lietS4'.44:4
14)111attrit °
Nittho1.44111ilA4 A,11
undeeit44 that he wiU ti seritto
Berlin instead O 4UUOb, wher,e ,/
wee tried), The. ca§e , 11,44.
. to fife r
944:444
thalGerrialith,Si*seri2 OrS-16/he
end for fommitinerebellioh against:a...A
, , rline April et).H-Thfe., Eiehop of, e
B1 gi,;*hae.refueed to -resign bi
eer
1.111491lrela.4.16V,OleY4.9julal fu1v!.9401 %
o.0!N' Tatill4th
the debree'eltheCoitrt,
a, leadinc,- artiele saYing Omit:the' reeeht
evens unfortunately render it too Proe';,
,ly, fearing; theee will be a' dtopnblipan,
l'bniattbj.l:rfttl;ait:ntlt,siel:?:eOxsott.,lits-lbs1:41;aiiss;?,111sph;:,
to peace; /lire' anz,notiS".fo: Preeipitate •„"'t
war of reVeiago uuki, he,'"dagous
auspices of MarShel
'thiefais Princea,- „strong.'`,
body of, Royalist. deputies, wI1 e Flap', "5
pain a position tO prefit by restora7'4..
tijo. of ,the .inonaVehy, War iteeerding
ly s Coining on, .altlibirgli Tehilids
gitaiering., in the horizon may','YetAel
dispersed. "'' The -AlitStriiirif ConserVa- •
1ives,are end'oagringfes'otigt'Androssy
from the Cabinet with a view of parti-
pipating in.,eorning,esleirtsi!.;:„.,,Thegreitt,.
er part ,part of tho ap5ei' rt.
itly. are ,ready„ to.,join anYal1y.arganized4'
agamst GerMany, cOnSidoringleranti.
Pitipel attitudelmotile.5,te Traliat
.ests,; yet': it is..:14..neem eansi:;.;.eertainthat,
VrEi:Tr.oe will be.able-telpredureyanVAtis;
tro-rtallan Ailiancejust. riost..; 1f,1ier„4'
pass when the Ctermitnepeoplehshouldee
be better Oquainte,a with.:tho,
tion' aiinerinCerneirt'tliat she Would. alurat.o ,!' " '
haild„ and She take'the, preeatr-' of 'the situation....t.-is„,11:7e,-'to lawaIe
1.1fitedOnO,WhilanyOneavlianii she' .
deer di 'Litai,l,!! "'CO„Ilidahe steppeil-with;-
sid erect Jane cleSed , the TOrtAirgieTlizeillYtotitigellirbter,r4.14e..:,414.4241;11,7:
that the 1
in -e -t en we ,o tac t• -p: r -
'lei' 'Ala tappiiir 'gentle "Who' iS it '?
.Conte reWaste4rd, whichthe sairreptitiOns visitor believed' he'
.ette
All the publioliouses-aefilield by a
Bing te , company; indorporitted- by Royal
Charter.
recoemizeil...e.ilailett4lh'rat in her head The directors„ se iu ,differente parts
at tlie hall;elentlf-dbor for an instant' of the toiviijiist so mcinfof their 110011
andsaid:
"Oh, Mitt yon are "itrone, as,I
tliought yomweiurd be. Here is a friend
to, see ,you.''
She- lef't the dneor caught 111e
hositating young Mali by .t he sleeve and
motioned him- towards .it, and "darter
I t
away d,own the steps eating o
baSement. Only an instant mere' .6
hesitation—ailiaps' a pause to e'lrelt'
down Some!
the disguised stepped noiiieleese
inte the roonlit
Well'lle'renientb6411 that",r6O'illt
k jte Irad been se, happy, yeetir'S
seiS tifey rnay rejije4fle
population.. !
take citreetliateall lionS'ee
qii‘or. is Sold ayeeelight,R9lleventilat0de:
and reonaY......!'"Into,„;eache!theye.pnt;'. 'a
lig...iir,.;„01Atericl,s :that he ' " to
pplies Of spirits from
'11ta'pety'..over to -them
recievedefor'stiiritS
ration conaieting..of
ales,,of
.o.rs trs, stipPle-L,
nted,•., i.„naOst'eages 'by
sheet.iS
fore; in his budding lofee„therehe,
leen so nnuttdiably wietolietletliatja
inieeeable dayeidien -was expelir'
from'his.Edene. „As we Sometimes Cies'e,
our eyes and see the figureS that hay*
been lately moving before theiri, so that
room. had. rs, :named,' painted oh- 'ate"'
mental reti:14fctlirdagli, all the lcal2444
copic changes of 'climate and seeuery.
He thought as, lie looked, that it could
only have been. the day before when he
last saw that heavy beaded cornice,
those folding -doors of imitation maho-
gany, that heavy olcl chandelier with its
awkward swing;ing cupids, those framed
engravings that told of a time earlier
than the modern insanity for oil. The
piano, he linew was unchanged and
stood where it used to; he could almost
have sworn that there had scarcely
been a single article of furuiture renew-,
ed or substituted. Ile saw those things,
and thought of them; yet how could lie
think of them when there, was living
womanhood there to wia regard from
all inanimate objects ?
Lillie So,undersen was sitting at a
small table at the back end of the
apartment, a shaded gas burner aboVe
throwing. a floJd of light upon. the top
of her head, and the book lying nom
the table and evid)nt'y engrossing her
attention. I -ler head had bent low ov-
er the b,iolt, but slie raised it quickly
. .
as the -visitor was annoanced in so ge-
neral a manner. A.lmost plain, and
yet very pleasantly moulded, was the
face that showed as she loolced
eounteuace pale, ahd with. some suges-
tion that suffering had changed it ma-
terially, yet very sweet in its expres-
sion ;. the eyes'wavering between bluish -
gray and brown; the month small and
rather tremulous than firm ; and the
soft brown hair swept b sok from the
forehead a,nd carried across top of
tile head in a heavy braid Well befitting;
the whole' classic contour. A slight,
tall form' was apparent as she ,rose
from -tier. seat, but it was pliant and
handsomely rounded; and lier step, as
she 'came forward, was. gentle"' and
graceful as ever pressed the dainty tap-
estries of luxury.
The visitor did -n.ot sp as lie en-
tered. Ile could not have done so, Ov-
en had lie so willed.,there was so much
to 11010 of the'cliange which nearly four
Years had mar..,1 carrying forWard
the budding maiden Of eighteen to tile
'comparative maturity' 0.1 twenty-two.
Loss beentit'al,110 thonglit, lovelier ;
fioinetlfing to admire a little less,hut
something about which to . WeaVe
1,, ,
I hill not So sure about .thatl" itit°,°WisTsr not4nelint SoYrefOilii; TithS et Od 9fC70°I'gtiec)ti: 'aAs nh(el'
vend Laurance Deane, at ()nee sad-: 'poked, that something of that elaange
A. bitterly "In this lionse I Might had been. wrought by ins own 11011116 ;
more , welcome down stairs ' than unintentionally, but, oli, how 801'1'1:Av-
e. Rut WO see about all this fully 1
"idly, Are all the family well ?" Silence, for quite a Moine/It.-
itelt1 no crn17-1a, nsciir R. "0 t ty ielliiseehoDngettidicuirliutriortnioeviie,ilinhii)sietltitsatillado
And at home ?"
satinder5(5t,No sr; Shts is ana:miiti,oss are,gone confusion partly.to his shoulders.' As
Wo haven't 'any company just 0,1.j'efaalitliellyatNeV10:a;sinrliciiYcttil,idlie:kilek'e:0111011,10.1.401:11‘1,vbilysiletfh10700:).1raiNavillae8 61 c°1?blft"siNs6v11
1 supPose yoti Will see /ter Xrits
Laurence ?" ' its colitthtlittion, QUO it needed it see- ii:oca8c,PliedLkilvt,slteilleveftir:t1)111:°abnadti-°tnSv'e' 11101115 1`11111(tr7-
,Tati0; you are tt good girl," said end lee!, for,recognition, even by thoso bets, of the forty forithig the gerie ;
'once Deane; ineanwhilo-' proving who had ltnOWn, 111111 beSt /11 04rlior Ud, we fool 11011 7(3 1tre Perf°"ii"g
Ito did 110i rely entirely ripen obi days,
metallic, and glistened, in 1116 An Irishmen went into a gin -Mill 10 nIlleon 0111:6:031;b:111:111,111) 614 lia)1 t(1:111( :Vt1)118 'I:3°1(011:4:1 5g0fte'ill.1110111:11eti:111
dshipy by slipping int() tile Waiting.
(11
ati's hand sonidtlitng that felt Ilea; (To be eontinue(1.)
.1 want you to donae a Louisville, took a drink, came Ont. thoroughly excellent Inattol's 740- tarot.
t favor, Jane—perhaps many gren.t Ile stood a few minutes, when ." things eeptionably Printed, and 80 -111tnt18016°'
's. r oati goo ita)alone, ehall commenced woekin',1, He grabbed ly ilinetrated, at the vovy ps.ice
of
titicoltr,tiOil(610p1110,atgitilettoigl‘iviiitiela)001.1intITtentkv1.81 81 illisiti8) 160, rushmeatWbiaS ck Itis tho gin-mufl N2v5hicoTitttsilopebroialyillonfhvO0;:.(i-oir%1310.16111:0101101.111g66:
remember that eo one else Must aaxnd(las,yITtfroterstriolitaliiiltoyb,e,sialle1,1,-alyoor be grateful ; atid 5lidging fro* "What
ree et oven 800 1110, 1(1221 11010
110111(1 )30 80011 and "reeognized by wator, milli 1 our it down fvo.' drown. (V0 2110 8teVlitil6y11111:9'crit60161's8110tY1:1'!'":16SP'of)ildt°;1v160°11:1311Y10)itibdy16.11161.81)rt16Ce6trhi'll -
1(5looss, 'Ana it 'night ho 111.1 ritintel the wrong bettle ; liana me ft barrel o'
6510, oil know latte"—and horo the toith light procession hat oin' Con, at 25 reett§ nilinborttt5te'in
th yaortie)ifeg,smp,biirtif,Irti,:rd, with, 8i1 nil ea 110s 11 011;00 ttulitriovtlihgohrtnim1101 ins o ioty, ,,,,1.6)11.titl 40 numbers The Aldine 416th,13
LltW
4 only partial suo'ree$s---'‘ryo'ti him out;° Ij.totbl•ti,1118r8'. 68 1\lkitl°1
IttoydiA anclhalanced by thelnuni:er;
'orities, and „ thereupon, thei.
Mint of thauct,Profits.,for thett,
inOntlisig paid intO
becomeS part Of" the
g n 'f3.0iruptf 'the .town.
and earnest, istalgVing
itker fhoe*tionfof esundry:4:410.1initeee.
etraiege,at
which the brotteilere•efe-iiiiW4d-Tolglit,,-
years ag,o. They enibodied" the'reSulta'' - -
of the experience in the followink: four
-
principals. 1. Svnits to le retailed;
without the least amount whatever to -
the retailer, who can thus have .no
tempations to stimulate their cOnsunip-
tien. 2. The sale of spirits` oh credit;
or on the secarity of_ pleclgeS, be
strictly prohibited. - 8. All houses.' in
which the liquor trade is carried on Jo
be well lighted, roomy, airy a'aa
4. Good vietaals, at moderate priCeS,16.
be always procurable in' 'drinking -
houses by anybody demanding thenl.
.4.1 11 ,
COAL ASHES.—I have a ; Cam-
bridge of about a thtrd Gf acre,
which stands my house and barn:- It
is clay soil, and twenty-eight years- ago
it was so tough and .hard that it was,
almost impossible to get a spade intl.) it.
I have had it spaded up every spring
and autumn during these 'years. Al-
most all the dressing, except a few loads"
ofloain o 100 a year from the compost' ,
heap, has been made en the place. In'
the barn cellar a large ceneentell Vatdia&'
been made at the side of the earth-closi.i",
et, which will hold from a cord: and It/
half to two cords. The cliamber.Water,
and all the offal of every kind -frorn-the-
house, together with all the 'coal 'ashes'
from the eoolting range, 'aud :also ;the -
ashes from the furnace;' after they "haVe'
thrown nu sienaiu t o choein pearth
heap el.° !tit
lliis
vat. The 'ashes' from' the eeoliiiig:
range have more or less weed' 'ashes'',
whiph ,come from the ''kindlings tha
are need °Very morning ; but the,' fife
furnace is usually Icindled but one°, duri
ing the season. -,This.,nomPosect'' heap
is pitched diTer' ogee' - `01! 'twice'eVerY
summer, and it taken -out every
autumn, spread' on the soil, /and login.,
dn. "this way the groimd, which eoverJ,
ed, svith fentrows of fruit trees; and,witli
cureant and raspberry bushes betsveen
the 'rows,' has been. -raieed,''several
inches 'so 1hat adi the dwarf Pear tieea
havebeconie standards, the 'pear 'etocks
having thrown out roots. The
gent,gardenee Who has dug over
ground. almost from the beginning, says
that this lot from being 'tough. and
hard is now one of the mellowest alid
richest poicebe knows hi the' city.
, ,
an
,confident that the- coal ashes,
which have eonstituted'So large it, por-
tion of the annual "dressinil that ,has
been used, 11].ve been of, the greateSt
service, in .not only, lightening,
.0 in improving .111 all respects' :the
charade]: of the soil. '
s'ANPZIO0Lxo.,or, 1.110 tie4t Meal 11 h4aOlting th.o booto on the opposite 449 of tho $troot from otene