HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1875-4-22, Page 1•
IRS. BlIOWNING 4.
I)
Payatotooa& I;ezeux8. PAWS
--Duaaatotz laoai041 '1„0,Kgtoott: 0141 4,00: 4004
of 1.0,8'iii' laAaalif ),aita. 010,Z 'N'aul .stleAk9ter. VW-
eidellill1, D. nrowniot?o,ttarou at- J w,.naewx-,
Ixg.INI.De lar""thattoYIVOrtacaego„'looltor Col.
lege 1.)11Ysicians ,..t Surgeons. 1Vt.,t, XitY.T.N(,
.at ea nilkeeityWrittity Coliego, llembor Cel -
1 Oge ini s and Surgeons; 69-tf,
R 913 C, MOP' Ilti 'M
E, ox.,
.. ,, ,A4Q,Air4 of WOWN.Fulsoraity.Illon-
tittligm 4 4‘11:141Z-Wts9t'or. 'Mac
Ipl/
allice holo • 0 0 0..T.1,14414.7 tole pan
„ .
R,1V10111)Eht, Houseeopathli
aye r
Fota watt serge:se.
‘riou---.14C,Xt (100: tOlitt,'Wd61.03 marble works.
1tustanals5-Qc1 s1 ilotul,„
Particular itteution peid 'CO chreilic tlisoacces,
esdls „protoptly attcluled, advice. tali°.
Exotor, 18;5 82-y1
T)E. LANG M. 13., M. D. L R. C.
.1?„ 8,0. Gradttats O Tribity college, Mem-
ber of the eolloge of PAysicians aua swgeons of
Ontario. Odleo-Diug stole, Main St. tiranton
alud is also propriotor of tho Drug store, and con-
stantly keeps on hand a large stook oi pure drugs
,PateutkItalicines, and Pycstuffs,
Grauton June 1,8,1874, 45.6m.
Sj3111.
I A RDING & IdA.RDING, Barris
.L. ttorneys, Solicitors, Commissioners
Ornett--lityrson's B.C.001C, Water Street, St.
4ary's;
Joux n. Eliatnixo. E. W. HAurn-No
FSSRS. JONES & RicDOUG-ALL,
Barristers, Attorne,vs-at:law, Solicitors in
:Ate acory, Convevancer%. Oonirnissiquers in Q.)3,
Ind Notaries 1.)uhiio, St, MareS;
OPPICE—Huttifiu% Block, Water St., St, Mary's
litoDIARMID;
V V .
BARRISTER, NOTARY, CONTEVANER,
LIJOAN‘ ONT.
,WILSON, ISSUER OF
Marriage Lieenses under the new Act,
at the Pnet Office store, Zurich, Out, 40-1f.
BROWN,. Public Auctioneer,
• Winchelsea. Sales promptly attended to.
Terms roasonahle.
Winchelsea, Oct. is; 1873.
y.' SPACKAIA N,
r ICENSED AUCTIONEEit
LA For the County of Huron.
VIES PROMPTLY ATTENDED. TO
CHARGES MODERATE. ,
aMMII•1,1•11.13.1.•••=ir,011..11.11•••1414•2..M.....
oti:15.
AT AN 8 ION I-IOUSE, EXETER
.L.Y=L Oldt., \V. HAWESHAW, Proprietor. Thi
new and cominoclions hen e7iis now completed, and
fitted me toroughoub with first -furniture. The
boot of Liquors and the choicest of Cigars at the
13ar. The :amnia is capable of accommoclittinu 35
guosto. liliCellent stables and au attentive hos-
tiers. (544y.)
VE.E‘: N'S ROLA, LUCAN. W
BO WET, Proprietor. This first-clat hotel
has lately changed hands (from W. E. Will no to
W. 13o wey), and is fitted with 210W fur ttnre
thra-igliont. Free 'bus to and front the station
(Loco for the new line of 'busses to T outtem The
bar is roplete with the choicest ...quors and frag-
fl
rant av,tnao. Four commerciin sample rbom.
Gool stabling and aptontive host)ors. 32-13,
-114TO USE AND LOT FOR SALE.-
iztiod tine -story frame house; containing
5 rooms; also acre of land, adjoining the Market
square,. Exeter. On the lot is an exuellent well of
water. ' Per' pinticultirs apply to IsAAC BAW-
DEN, Exeter. 77-tf.
IT, $ TO r POR DAY. -Agents Wanted ! Al! id LAW classes of working people, of ei-
ther sex, young or old, mak° more money at work
for us in their spilre moments, or ((fl'11e time,
than lit anything else. Portion) ars free. Poot
card tip States costs but one cents. Adclres G.
STLNSON & 00., Portland, Maine. 52 -vi.
O.L. NO. 924
at 4 Night of meet-
ing -First Frida,y 111 GT-
ory month, corner Gid:
ley and Main sts, 'Visi-
ting Brethren cordially
invited to attend.
CATEN WILLIS,
JOHN WHITE,
secretary.
75-Jy.
BISSETTS'
Livery and Sale Stables
(In connection with the Central Hotel),
1.
!J% -lit 13.Y .8
Or.k.' • 1„p'a
7,1
',,il•
LI,l,?-4- zatt.t4,0- 4:
.;_,D.L.".,....L.,.........„....._:,..,.:1-..-1-7....
GOOD HORSES AND COMFORT-
:tailvehieleti always on hand. Favorable
arrangements wade iwitli commercial travelers.
All orders , bit at -Bisoutt's Tinshop will bo
promptly attended to.
^ R. & 'T. BISSETT, Prop.
Exeter, Sep. 4.1873. 2-1y.
TO F. R ET.4 S
And Stock -Breeders.
7 X. SWEET, 7. S.,
Veteri-
nary
Graduate
sof tb.e
()uteri° College.
Had'remeived his office to one door north of W
raligOn'Ef harness shop, and directly opposite Da-
vis' Blacksmith shop., Veterinary Medicines al-
ways on ha ,,,1, Calls promptlY attended to.
Horses 3.1-t tined as to their soundness
Augui Ni I 1873.
'4tYST PtiljLISTIE1)
GIE013G-E J. CIIIIJD'S
/ilustrated Catalogue of
Farm, Flower & Cfavden- Seeds
$5C),00{GIVEN f,11:171
Is
24 Now 'V friettes ofrifIlti.AT A .1161., .er
Vegetable Seeds' j V ,C,JJA .X-1 V V jel,
rza- Send for itcoPy atolice.
GEO% J. CHILD,
The London ,$,tsed Store
City Hall, Iliclitiontl.st, London, 011C..1.
14011c1on Ittirch 1$ 1875.
grECIAL
°MINION GUN SHOP AND Et-
FL/3 FACTORY+ ,
S()PER
/A an n factuter of and deb ler itt
Attie*, Spot Ott)ts1 lievolutegl
Titaitle, ate' 11ln/tors' supplieS
Gtin-stooking (low) in firs telass style, ;Pie Vito
Oslo 9 aitorOd 00 dallt,t411"Oil%,
Sign Of etiu and Golden l(ey, OTJAItT61/016-St,
bo ween DulitlaS and 8,15,1y
OY
WANJ1JD TO LEARN
TrLiTG, Must have a fair educe -
VIOL Apply at tbi0 (au,'
,
VOL clo
34. WITOLE NO, 86.
The Dominion Laboratory
Go to tile Dominion Laboratory if you want
PURE DRUGS!
Chemicals or Dy5e
Stuffs
If you want
Condition Powders, or
Horse Med.icines,
Patent Medieines, Perfumery, Toilet Articles,
PAINTS OR OILS
go tI tho
DOMINION LABORATORY
A Fresh supply of
BEARINE, & VAN BUSKIRK'S
SOZODONT,
The New Brilliantine
Hair Cream
One of the Finest preparations for promoting
the growth of the hair, and giving it
A Fine Glossy ArmAnrn,•,--
_ --....rescriptions and. Veterinary Formu-
la"carefully dispensocl.
Exeter, April 6, 1875.
L. H. & B.
500 MEN WANTED
to carry away
BREA
AND ALT. LINOS Or
CONFECTION- 'In(
(Plain and Ornamental)
BRIDES CAKE MADE TO ORDER !
Special Attention paid to
Orders for Parties, etc
The subscriber would also announce Co the
people of Exeter and vicinity that he has on
hand all kinds of
GROCERIE S
Teas that cansiotbe surpassed for their quality
and flavor. Sugars, Currants, Raisins, To-
baccoes, etc.
Also, all kinds of
Delf, Glassware
Smallware, Toys, etc. All kinds of
Produco taken in exchenge for goods.
Remember the place -Next door to Bolton's
.Drug Store. Bread delivered in all parts of the
town free of charge.
.1. BELL.
Exeter, Nov. 19, 157.1. 65 -if
PUBLIC CAUTION.
Holloway's Pills and Ointment aro neither
manufactured nor sold in any part of tho United
States, although ti.ey may be obtained in theri.N.
Azuerioun 1.itLeh pot and box boars the
arritish. Government Siainp,with the words, 'Iloilo-
wayso Pills and Ointinont,London,iengraved. there-
on. It has become nocousary to make this announ-
cement, because the New YorliChernical Company
(who pay nobody) finding at hitt that thqir mum)
has beeo so exposed, have ussurilOd the title of
'llobowav & Co ;' but, oven now. no 0110 will buy
their medicines alirect from them, so that they
have macle arrangements to supply exclusively
tho firm. of Messrs. Henry & Co., of NewYork, with
their Bo -called "Holloway's Pill s and °intim ot.”
His presumed that from the largo connexion Mos.
ors. Ilenry & Co. have in the 'British Provinces and
elsewhere, the public is very likelyto bo in4posed
on' by unscrupulous venders and others. unless
they exercise great caution to prevent their being
mioled, by finding theoe medicines. bearing a
stamp withtbe name of " Holloway & Co., New
York," printed. thereon. Many respectable firms
in the British Proviuceswho obtain my medicines
direct from here, h. IVO very properly suggested
that 1 should, for the benefit of themselves and
the public, insert their namos in the papers, that
it may be known that medicines can be had genu-
ine from them. The following is it list of the firms
alluded to; aud I politico:laxly iecommend those
who desire to got my medicines to apply to 80Mo
of the houses namec1:--)Xlesers. Avery, Brown &
Co., Halifax, N. S; Messrs. Forsyth & Co., N. s.
Messrs. T B Barker & Sons, St John, 1,7 10; Mr. T
Des Brisay, Charlotte 331) Messrs. Lang-
ley & Co., Victoria, 33 C.; Messrs, More & Co.,Vic-
toria, 33 C; Dr. John Pallel,Chatitin, X B; Messrs.,
Miinro & tlo, Montreal; Messrs. J Winer & Co;
Hamilton; Mr. 11 J Rose, Toronto; Mr. A Chip-
man, Smith, St, ,Tohn,w ; Mr. John Bond, Goder
ich,;, Messrs. Elliot & Co., Toronto ; Mr, Ohaloner
St Jam, X33 ; Messrs. Hanington Bros., St John
N 13; ,Mr It Priddy, Windsor; Mrs Oryon, Mordon,
7.7 s ;NA. George Hunt, jr.; Fredrickton, N B; Mr
W Phoinpson, Harbor Grace, ; J 7.7
Willy, F,rodrickton, N 13; Messrs W & D Yuile,
Montreal. The medicines are Sold at the lowest
wholesale nett prices, in quantities of not less
than £20 worth -viz., 85. O., 22s,, and filo. per dozen
boXes of Pills or pots of Olntnient, for which re-
mittances roust be 8ont in advit nee.
THOMAS HOLLOWAY
Chemistand othsr vendors 02 3313 iloway's gen-
uine Pills and Ointment may have their muries
inserted in the local papers if they will pleas° to
apply he'ro--- 003, Oxford-st., W C
London, Folhantry. 18,1875 77-InG
',._jrrtecz4/toie,zieei
atet,74- ete2,1.,
elzietit6'
auc;iq4 awlu9sscitcotene
eniagr,;.
CeaAt;lat7 Yip 000., 660
.Modeafie
.i.451:0640iiii4 end ciaiiitef
o c)c) o 6.o e) .4).41vedAd
4 4e4t ediovyeel al bfe
iall4o etlze4 lee, eta.
'let reeNce,
riotoee)414 matt .d2:4, 0? 6,1
, „gd,
-4878.
NEW SPRING GOODS
AT THE
Popular House"
Owing to the, depression in trade, both in Can-
ada and the TJnitod States, the manufacturers
and wholesale men have been forced to dispose
of their Stocks for
CA511
without reference to
Ecu the Cost Price of the
Material.
Wm. McIntosh
having cleared their Winter Stock, thiough
their way successful sale were in the best
possible position to take advantage of this state
of the markets. Their Spring Stook has been
bought much earlier than usual, and under all
the advvaitages which Cash and matured ex-
perience can command, the full
•
Benefits of which are given to
their Customers.
New Tweeds New DeOms
New Shirtings New Cottow
NAW
Vrice9never before heard of.
W. MoINTOSTI & CO.
ST, MARY'S, March 11, 1875, so-ly
Woodham
Harness Shop
ZIENIII" =AMMER,
Manufacturer of Light and Heavy H-arness, woul
inform the inhabitants of -Osborne and Dian har
that he has on hand and is prepared to manufac
ture
LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS,
an'cl those in want of anything, in his lino will
study their oivn interests by giving him a call be-
fore pnrch; sing elsewhere. Repairing promptly
attended to. 75-3m,
If you want a
THOROUGHLY RELIABLE
ORGAN
essay
F011
PARLOR, SCHOOL OR CHURCH
APPLY TO.
FRANZ X, WHITLOCK,
Agent for the
44.
BFST ORGANS
ON TISE
CONTINFNT.
WAREROOMS_
Senior's Photograph Gallery,
MAIN ST., EXETER.
FRESH OYSTERS!
GROCERIES'
OFIEAP, AT
G-.
Store, l'ost Office Hut tding,
A. Stock of Groceries and Confectionery
on hand.
cHeaCE TOBACOS3 and CIG,A.RS
L33" Sportsmen supplied with Ammunition.
School Books and Stiitionery. Jour-
nals and Magazines.
ALL THE L...1.TEST OVELS65....vi
SANDERS.
Eatoter, Nevember1874,19
HE NEWEST & BEST THING OUT
Inapt:atm:6 to every owner of a
Building.
Carson's . Paint,
(improved rkro.proof,) Those who aro in
need of Paint Should ()lignite for Carson's
ImpreVed Paint,
It is Cheap and Fire -proof, entoring ISa
grain Of the wOod. it 'tops all small leaks in
reeig, and prose/yes them cgs/Shut the netiee
of both t'm and' weather. One doat sea-
viceat); 1,,4 0 of ool it, tion paint, and two
ttoa
WILL LAST A LIFETIME
.riattS, PROUT,
Agent, Eaatet
3. Wand taken in eaelarage ter the paint
T1A:11U POR S NEE SUfl
-IL' scriber efl'ere for sal° the EYtV of tfit .S,
eon, 3,,Usborne, continfdlig go ,aeigg i elteellent
40 adeas c1oal;u11 balairoti. won. tlinborody
bowo, barn 15(10 Stahlo ,eir the, tireirifilell,
atikr ebd young' ordoard of &eft Chit afi a a,
SAiE-UNSAFE;. Slacs hader returned once more, it
Oa, Werth nothing, to the affectionato.,c1
• inutive of other days_, "I can not
TEE teLkat FROM GALIFORNIA, pwlircet you man! 'What can you .40
this eYitoyapelf in. a position of hone
rr HENRY XIORVO 0. “What can Tao ? Nothing -if 1
to be met by all with the recollect
that 1 have once , been subjected to
injurious ace u s atton 1" the 'your g
LinCieHsAa7nciEfsIoInLaci(vaaonliethean;ehda); way answered, quite as bitterly. "Notl
-if team to be met with the s
to tho door, observing as sh*oanIQ blinclsoorn which Your sex, a8 I hel
nearer, the 8frange figure and fact), be- ise8oilanatnheahcoaubsietd0follf elataPvizilngg 101 11))00110 0:f.v
fore her. Spito. of all that Sages 'have
said in speculation, and that poets and steppeddo everyttihi ei nbgo-u nIdc°afilvfierrtrVieet. oltiBtItlittei
romances have set down in the devel- way, for 1 believe it to be villain
opment of incident and character -a. ,
there is not may , general intuition bY wtobeicehu'islinaisngsofofrinbee,e-11Iteoloth strong
.
which we itnow the personalitY of self hinocent of all that has heels
those 'who approach us, until some Sign
of. their , identitity. iantineaented., teliienah latoyinZacah:E.L*Lgee'lanangita0oune.,0-111on0rlye , glryl,:,,
material senses. OpPosito instances
exist, but they are merely exceptions. time of the incitement ot one k
The young girl, as has been said, ad- voice to do me justice,. yes, someth
named. visitor, and still, in the dim more -to pray for my success! "
vanced to within a few feet of the un -
light, even after the reftoval of his hat, " Oh, Leary !" exclaimed the unli
she did not 'recognize him. There was py girl, "you do not know us, you
view was over, a strange fluttering
113 s 11 e c o u 1 cl have told when tho t n t ear t- blcni9ato2t't'ael (.1il•chuftool°111.:e.vale.-e:olhtbueao'rtwgaIlolloe‘3vildla ::?YdeOci •Hill :026hoWPatetaCiInOk udi'Vsllooldi:11, ..e,F.,1
her heart, but quite as unexplained to
the gentle girl herself asdt could. havd yBoaut, otIlii,e ifeoment yousagfea' 'away
after she tad advanced very near to
existence. - KM '.`'helieve you con -unit
ad -
been to another merely conscious of its r
the sttange visftor ‘vithout any rooeg- til2S iorbe'ry and had the money ;
nition. "Was it me whona you wished
---1 ' wje 'ean` ''''' 4's".`t. there must have been something dre ver
1,ftIV
to see, sir? I do not know -do not re- heart n,
er's questions and left me to break my
illyaohuakyne alvrefusedth1.-
°torn aur i9 st ty' oar); you my nf ea t h -
inember-,--" ,
,
"Lillie !" was the single word in an- aia‘1'1Aaandd. yet-" the young Illflill recom-
swer ; and the veice-that more difficult
of all charaeteristics to disguise or "Yet I have never ceased to pray for
change, that which often remains itself you, Larry, night and day ; and if
when the light has died from his eyes heaven'would only grant that you are
and the roses have faded from the ilia°04 i°11°°°°1 of all share ,in that
cheek at once conveyed the impression you to prove
dreadful wrbng to nayfather, and ena e
bl
which' the altere,d face had failed to sug-
gest. matter what else you might have done
all that you claim -no
,
" Laurence Deane ! why Larry ! I think that I could bear it ! That
cousin !" broke from the lips of the would indeed be the happiest moment
astonished girl, and with a sudden im- of ray life, when I knew what I have
pulse she spraug forward and caught tried so haed to believe,"
the hand he extended. She would It must have been half -unconscious -
have come nearer, it seemed, for the ly that Lillie Saunderson, as she spoke
instant, as if she would have flung, her- had not only approached him closely
self into the arms that certainly opened but held out both her hands to him as
to receive her ; but then there, was 1510- if impressing the very highest form of
coil, a movement of terror, and she respect and confidence. The move -
stepped back almost as rapidly as she ment was at all events Unfortunate ;
had. s prang- forward. for whether it be true, or not, that the
"Lillie !" was the second call, in a lo -ver needs to have both the hands of
sadder, lower tone than before ; but his mistress. in les own, at the same
this tine they met no response, .either titne, to comple the true electric circle,
in voice or action -the young girl "close circuit," and drove the full force
stood silent and inotionless, except as of the subtle current, --Laurence Deane
a tremor of agitation shook her from tit that moment grew strafigely beside
braided crown to dainty toe, himself with hope and expectation for
"Can you not trust your arms, which there really seemed to be little
Lillierf' Laurence 1)0310e asked, very inducement in her previous antion. He
had bee; in fact, of late so little used
sadly, "to do what your heart seemed
a moment ago to be dictatiug to to indulging such feelings, that when
them ?" , they came to him they maddened him
'I must not 1 -oh, I must no..
I, t ,, like ivine affecting' a systeni unaccus-
tomed to its use.
spoke the agitated gitl. "1 promised „God bless
to see you no more -never to speak to you for those words, Lil-
you again. Why are you come here he !" ho exclaimed, holding thoee deli:
at all ? Oh, why do you come ? 11, 1 t Cate hands with a grasp that was al.
tnaduess has broug lit you back, to make , ,, : , a
• j-ia- most painful, his eyes flashing with fire
me figut over :wain all that struggle long,
mien they liad been strangers so
between the duCy to which 11111(1 tried tong, and his whole face bearnin— ewith
se hard the become resigned, and the excitement. "I thought, all the while
heart that bad almost changed to cold, that you could not forget me, even
dead stone ?'' And then, suddenly con- when an exile and a branded man-
scious that sh 1 1 id i - that you c,ouldnot be cold and callous to
was where they „say that ,rnen get rich 00
im- ramdly-you talk of forcing jUstice,
tell Larry -have yod breught back wealth
,
to r mean, ine've you brought back
r in money enough to citable you to do it ?"
What thought was that passing
am through the busy brain of Laurence
tion Deane as he anstvered after the pause
an of only a single instant.
man "No, God help inc 1 -you misunder-
ling stood me, Lillie ! I have come , back
awe from California as pour as I went
vrr Ye. ntiole‘t‘rlaeW,s. itia'itneeaannoYtc'huerdq°t'ietsitlieellit p°r10,1:Y. do
can not I" she implored hirn in so pitiful a
vile voice that it almost seenied the wail of
y— lost, spirit, and something in her, that
and had for the moment been aroused, ap-
my. parently falling back into utter hope -
hew lessness, as he answered, "We must
up not talk any more, Larry -you must
a40 go away. You have tortured me, al -
j4 rdady, you nol 'see that I am
ing alreost road ?-and I suppose that I
have tortured yo-tt as much. No --no !
ap. I would almost give my life to know
not
von,
you had proved yourself what you
ow assert; but I can be nothing more to
then, than 1 am to-ngilit."
tere " Never?" was the sq.? Alierani„„,
inOttnivpd: tritwvals'ilt-had, seized, afLIHr124
so he too, stepped backin turn.- "Never?
tea Did you say 'never,' Lillfe ?"
"Never Larry cousin-- never 1"
was the equally sad and broken reply,
the sobs that had been for a moment
restrained, again breaking forth in their
full violence.
"I understand you now !" spoke
Laurence Deane, standing at spine dis-
tance from her and his bro WS bent
heavily into a glanee of pained suspi-
cion before which hors fell until the
brown head nearly rested upien the
breast. "I understand you at last, I
think! You can not ignore the past.
You ask tbat your husband should be
what I should once have required my
wife to be -not only pure but above
suspicion. My past, however it may
be proved a wrong and'a lie, has
ruined me ! Seo, I have already learn-
ed to agree with you! It is hard, I
think, but no doubt it is right. Those
who clo not wish to suffer haveno busi-
ness to fall into misfortune. I have 110
cause to complain; and you shall never
hear another word of complaint from
my lips, Lillie Saunderson Good night
and try to forget that the man whom
you once pretended to 'love was fool
enough to trust himself again aninvit-
ed into your presenae."
Even RS he spoke the last word he
turned toward. the cloor,as if anxious to
pass as quickly as possible from the
scene of his misery and humiliation.
"Not yet, Larry 1 -oh, not yet 1" im-
cried the agonizedgirhspringingiforward
and 'laying her hand once more on his
arrn to detain hint, "I must say a fe,v
words more, though it breaks my heart
to speak them., Lean not allow you to
go away, thinking me 80 unjust. I
have never quite doubted. it, even when
proof seemed the darkest against you;
but believed that some terrible mistake
must have occurred, or that you were
bound by some dreadful promise that
you could not break. I do believe, now,
that you are inuocent altegether-I do
hope and almost believe that you can
find proof of that innocence, and the in-
justice with which we have all treatect
, you. That day you would be as worthy
of our love -of my love -as ever, and
the more so because we had. done yon
wrong and made you miserable. But
eveu then there would be a bar be-
tween us -one that ' must separate us
forever."
s".A. bar ? Oh, yes, I remember 1"
broke out the young man, more than
all the old bitterness in his voice agaiu,
'rethember, now; you inquired
whether I was rich, a few mements ago,
and I told you tnat I, was as miserably
poor as ever. The daughter of the
wealthy Richard.SaundersonHle
Something like a ery broke from the
young girl's lips and checked „him.
Then it shaped itself into words, and
they were :
" Oh, no! no 1 no ! As I hope to live
another hour, Larry, you do most cruel -
le misunderstand me. If there was no
went; bar that' tlUtt-7—
"Why, good heavens!" exclaimed
the lover, interrupting: her in his turn,
as a very terrible thought passed
through his brain. Jane Wesley. had
said "She is at home," "you will see
her," and mentioned no name or so
mentioned it that he might easily have
misunderstood in his preoccupation.
10 NelY °IC the results of my efforts to do myself
which should never have been spoken,
she fidtei ed, stopped, mid buried her justice. Speak one word more!" he
face in her hauds, con tin tied, his excitement growing
"God bless you for those words,
'Imre ungovernable aud his words too
loud fur a surreptitious visitor. "
Lillie 1 -words to your heart forced be-
yondthe cold restrain b of your lips !" ask nothing, now,.Lillie, it is enough to
nave seen you, to have heard your
broke out the young MEM, his sad face
for the moment lightened from the voice, to have taken you by the hand,
to 'have been assured that your interest
gloom orpressing " I do not kuow has not been buried in the grave. -
that you meant to comfort me, from of these miserable foul. years 1 But
your manner ; and yet von ha.ve done speak one Word more -bid ind hope for
so, and I thank you ! 'ott do' love me the futuie ! When I hittle succeeded in
yet, and I can bear all the rest 1" cleansing RWny thil evil blot on my
" Thank me for nothing !---nothieg 1" name -when I can once more move
replied the girl, making a terrible effort through tl,e streets of this city without
10 celui herself." I have spolcemi know fearinA' either the linger of scorn or the
it, words tha,t my lips well -1d never have threatened grip of that law which I dare
svilabled except under the influence of not combat OVen 'Nvhen I dm innocent,
a great surprise -words that I should -tell me, will you be ready, then, to
uever have spoken at all, if I had net forget all that has stood between ue,
forgotten myself."
to be my own beyond any power to
" Remenibered Yourself, you mean !"
came a brief low -toned interruption. Separate Us
Both the hands wete withdrawn,
" But do not dare for one instant to the&L-not 'slowly, as if in doubt or co-'
believe," the young gild went on. "that quetry, but eutielenly, as if she had 033-
151 word I lutve said will work good to ly that iostant bon recalled to a recol-
you, or myself I You have no right to lection of Where they were resting. She
be heee; 1 have no right to listen to
yOu —05 CII to see you! Jape did wrong, etepped back pade, sbnadering
dropped • her head again and covered
eV'eri tie let you into the house, to rnin her facie with the hands that had lately
yourself and all of us! 0 I 1 1
buried all this, I tell you ; aulilleiet is ill'111c. been soalitferently employed. There
kind and cruel to torture rne and prit was another violent effort to be calla.),
yoiirself in clanger by coining back to but this time without rtvail. Sobs
mine thick, and choked her ; and the
recall it again."
4' indeed! you thinlc so, do you ?" tY17ettig,)13,islinigal'ilt ssaswt1621elye ttail.:edglittiLenarileiegiaeill-
wa'$' Ytiomubtill'itizeilk 18*6':,12c°1olisyElot°1i,' LthiellieaceStiastQuilL. VOS through her fingers. ' He looked on
clerson, tha t the injustice of one day is isieinsttiiiial8e raistl.)estilisiei'isb ini6e/NvVityLhaeagsnuitriedder 1101)0
tobe the injustice of all time ?-tha,t, I and expectation
Call be driven away frona my native fading as rapidly as
, they had arisen. It could not be est)
State,. and kePt awtlY, by anY mail '' difficult 10 answer that question, if it
mi,i3,tiailitietis°tric8:°!_tincil iriesiti:11c1:108:1_scounarei. was possible to answer it according to
iasini lasirlathmattirmseto,tiln.oadathi,30 p jr.)0,1001,11 do sritt,rpwriitsiel nliiios fNiviL oisnlit., b tT7thtilis 0 sit:est/tile: soef ltabsetedwafiotritga
with incredulity. 4 .
lover Wag too Ideal' bursting to permit
. ,
"Illinstice'''nlistrtke°' sc°a-Ilcivelisms side caught her around the waist with
it to endure longer. He sprang. to het-
. ,
- yes, I said those words!" was the
- one arm, and with the other hand at -
reply. "I have been exiled for nearly
four yettra from liome, friends, hopes. itieeT, fPit.t:etiAPc, ib'?,'11,0°vihectalla•en,1°nfill1/6)1rlioswain' cfir°1110
everything, but just what I have 81)01C -
en of, or beirna.ano of thetn. .I came 66° Ivila,,t it c°n°eal(4d•
back at last -you have heard, X have
1.1 0 doubt, of wild animals that "in the narae of heaven, JO
Lillie!" I
been compelled by Iiiinger to rush into emotim,1, `,(wli,Y d° You a°L ill it,11,1s inall„"
have E1,1(1,,Ili a voice thick and husky with
the very preSenee of the hunter and net' rum wilY a° Yr:)ti net 8Peitli to nle (
either die or find ft,od ? wen, I had. Is my question So difficult to answer, or
grolvit lieart,hungry, till I felt lilt° do, did 3'°13 111j8"del'S4tIftt me ?. De Yell
ing ,aa Lilo wolf would do, and I have need ae long 'te eenslder whether Yet1
clone it. 'I lidive eotrie back to rigat
I can ever be Millo, if I Oonte to you
myself et to nioet total ruin iie,trying,; With 11118tiiiii°1 hqt'ds. ana a' f;''arle"
broW ? .1 may not bo tioh---"
arul here, at the Very threshold 'of IT
,
Onaity01',, 1,101 niet with the (rid injus ., • "Etch 2 :,ii,1 you gay you wore ririli ?"
,
ice from the very lipe that could best lie f. orda se ailecl 0 oall'Ki 8i:1(1(1011V yas
have welcomed tile to the trial and if unbidden hut uneentrollable, The
ple.ilged the hope o,f nly reStored hon- hands had 6'i" 111 knoll frou.), tho woot
or 1" face, of their OLVII accord, and the ey130
110 Spoke Very bitterly-elicteply, es were for just that ono insiatt hill of a
if there was really about liiin 801116., $tailled light., lint rt rod gush &Wet,
, 4.,,
tiling of the foelihg of tha6111Ingly Atli' pd cheeks and brow Ilia inatant after,
,
he bad named.. 'ittla 3110 31t111111181'011 11,8 8110 1' '.00 on
varatal ' r o our mee
do not understand yOu Larry !". ,,,,11:tt Is -you have been in that laud
rer further rartimilars to J. Tanga
S x)reprlorer Ae for r,0,.
A SEtiseeims-The latest social sen-
sation in Washington is that of the ar-
rest of a young man named St. Clair,
otherwise known as " Sits" Sinclair.
This young man found great enjoyment
in attending the numerous fashionable
balls, parties, andreceptions given there
during, the present winter, attired in
the clothing of a fashionable belle of
the season. His 0 get up "was some.
what remarkable, and, strange to say,
ne played his difficult part so well that
he was not discovered until a few eve-
nings ago while in attendance at a so-
ciable given by the Minnesota State As-
soeiation, at Masonic Temple, There
he attended and attracted much atter),
tion, being, as it wore,one of the lead-
ing belles of the evening. He was ar.
rested soon after leaving the temple. -
He claims to bo but 15 years old, but
1315 satiaa! aaya lis is 20. His dress was
of the latest fashion, and 62. -weep four -
buttoned white kid gloves* Ho has a
very feminine appearance, and as A
18(1Y W011;(1 be very geed looking. His
hair ornamentations wereinirodured At
the same place where other belles pro.
cured them, and were decidedly to-
luL the pocket of the dresa W118
found a note signed by a Southern them,
bee of Congress, tegneetitig the door-
keepot of the Ifouse gallelies" to admit
Hie hotter at all turtetl to the ladiee gal.
tory,'" hesidu three lett'ers Whieli he, as
iallleelfitldi irhearaF1 al:;171°:tivfeelIiklaillo.°;‘1:11joenedr:
11,11 40 -04+ -4 -
Talk abolit the peetry of motion and
sylph.like grace, but did you ever stand
by Ana soo it 'woman Use a 011e -tined
fork to Aop is stove olor 90.
rOuthrtil Thcapi(40,
zegramr, RESULT 01.,' HAVING A VAILENT
WHO WILL NOTAPPEECIATE SliAKESPAVIICE.
A few days ago young Grurley, whose
father lives on Crogan street,,,, organiz-
od a theatrical coinpany and purehased
a dime novel play of " Hamlet." The
company consisted of th.ree:boys ain't a
hostler, and Mr. Gurley's hired girl
was to be the Ghost if the troupe could
guarantee her fifty cents per night.
' Young Gurley suddenly bloomed out
as a professional, and 'when his mother
asked him to bring in some wood, re-
plied ;
" Phough I am penniless thou coast
not degrade me 1"
" Yon trot out after that wood,
have your father trounce you !"
"The tyrant who lays his hands on
me fihall clie l" replied the boy, but he
got the wood. • * • „
He was on a step when a num came
along and asked him where Lafayette
street was
" Doomed for a certain time to roam
the earth 1" replied Gurley, in hoarse
voice, and holding. hie right arm, on t
suruagns:- '
"1 say.... you 1 Where is Lafayette
street ?" called the man.
" Ali 1 Ceuld the deed but 'speak -
ah 1" continued Gurley.
1 The man drove him into the house,
and his mother sent him to the grocery
after potatoes.
" I go, most noble Duchess," he said,
as he took up the basket, " but my
good sword shall some day avenge these
insults 1"
He knew that 'the., grocer favored
theatricals, anctwhen he got there he
said.
Art thou provided with a store of
that vegetable known as the 'tater,
most excellent Duke ?"
" What in thunder do you want 1"
growled the grocer, as he cleaned the
cheese knife on a piece of paper.
" Thy plebian mind is dull of cone
prehension 1" answered Gurley. '
" Don't try to get off any of your
nonsense, on:meor I'll eraok your empty
pate in a minute 1" roared the grocer,
and " Hamlet" had to come down from
his high horse and ask for a peck of po-
tatoes.
"What made you so long ?" asked
his mother as he returned.
"Thy grave shall be dug in the
cypress glades !" he naughtily anewer-
ed.
When his father came herne Ett noon
Mrs. Gurley told him that ilie believed
the boy was crazy , and related what
had occurred.
" I'll see what ails him ! mused the
father, - this explains why he hangs
around Johnson's barn so much."
At the dinner table yenug Gurley
spoke of his father as the " Illustrious
Count," and when his mother asked
him if he would have some butter gravy
he said :
"The appetite of a warrior cannot
be satisfied with such nonsense." .
, Whet* the meal was over Ur) father
wentout to his favorite shade tree, cut
a sprout, end the boy was asked to step
out into the woodsheIl and see if the
pentsteck was frozen up. He found
Usl
erorpre4 by Lile
1.3 to Isis oonstituenta
iftoe iiis eetara frord bi8
this tfoutinent bad* ibe
trtage f.1 e! t saVeltitg Open,
er part a CatiONIOnd,? W
tioil -of fl IMIA
eivmot-b
feeling of that great J)omiui n 1t
telling you that on all hands -what
sPeaking pablic men or -W. poi,
in private etation, to rieli or to poor
found at at all times only one great seti,
tirectit, and that was the seutiatent fee
el ooyaanittryy les do a la ti et adclwastartthteoiltolipeo
111111 do
sire that Canada, might long flourisit a
the most important colony of this eouw..
try. There might to oe Intstatt
about that ; because from. thne to tuna_
impressiens linve got abeoad that the
alty of this great Dominion w!,',„'s
ty lip -service -that the love of Eugland
depended upon purely material consid-
erations, and thatewe ought to be pre:
pared at any moment for a break in the
connection between ourselves and Can-
ada, Personally, I never entertained
that opinion, but if I ever had my views
would have bc,en entirely altered by
what I saw there last winter, Our Ca-
nadian brethren are as much attached
to our Queen, and, as anxious for the
linperial connectiou, as any of ns can
be ; and of those who Would tell you
otherwise I will only say they are thor-
oughly mistaken. I may be asked
again,".., What is the condition of Can-
ada ? Is the.Dominion of Canada ov-
ersiladovyed by the great empire of the
United States close to it ?" Of this
again, I would say that if there are any
who think so, it is only another great
mistake... The Dominion of Canada has
tidvancerin wealth, prospetity,popula-
tion, and in matters of self-government
quite its 11111012 as any other part of the
world, and quite as much as the 'United
States of America. 'Of course, when
say advanced ni wealth and prosperity,
I do not mean to say that times do not
come -as come they do in every nation
-when prosperity has a check, XIS I am,
afraid that even at' the present time it
is checked. Indeed, it is not imliossi-
ble that the crisis which a year and a
half ago came over the ,United States
may find its way to Canada; and there
is a considerable probability of a cer-
tain amount of interference with cona-
mercial prosperity there; but, taking it
as a whole, viewing the great works
which have been euccessfully undertak-
en in that country, loolting at the suc-
cess of agriculture, and looking at the
wealth and powers of self-government
in that country, I thiuk you may be
satisfied that we have in Canada not
only a thoroughly loyal, but a thorough •
ly prosperous and well -governed coun-
try. But I haare been told -and I have -
heard it said since I came home -"Oh,
the Canadians, however you may speak
of their success and of their loyalty, are
not such fine fellows as.theiiihabita,nte ,
of the United States are, and in the
low* rivalry between the two nations
the°Canadians must go to the wall." I
think also that this is it great isaistake.
I am not at this moment speaking of
questions of warfare, of what might
happen if any differences betweeifour-
selves were to lead to a war in that
country, but iLS 1 o the eharacter of the
people as it occurred to toe, waLching
RS I did the different classes from the
top to the bottom of Society. saw
both their public men, those engaged
in commerce, those of 113 occupation,
those engaged in the humbleavocations
of life ; and it seemed to me that the
the old man there and he said Canadians bore to their American
neighbors much the same position tha
" Why most noble lord, I had sup- the Scotch bear to the English. They
posed thee far away 1"
" I'm not so far away but what I'm
fgaotier.to make you skip !" growled the
"I'll teach you to fool arOund with
ten cent tre,„oaidies 1 Come np here."
For about ten minutes the woodshed
was full of dancing feet, and then the
old nian took a rest and inquired :
" There, your highness, dost want
any more 2"
" I no, dad -not a darned bit'!"
wailed the young " manager," and
while the father started down town lie
went in and sorrowfully informed the
hired girl that lie must cancel her en-
gagement until the fall season. -Detroit
Free Press.
t
may be in some respeets colder peo-
ple, they may have all those speoiel
characteristics which we attribute to
the Scotch ; but just as you ,know that
Scotchreen are able at all times to hold
their own with Engliehmen=lowever
proud we may be of being .English,' the
Seotch character is a thoroughly inde-
pendent and thoroughly stable charac-
ter -se it seems to me that our Cana- ,
dia,n fellow -subjects will be thoroughly
able to hold their own with the United
States, and retain their thoroughly
national characteristics. On that
;round, therefore, as well as onnaany
others, We may welt, be thoroughly
proud of our connection with them.
..•-
THE WEATHER WE MAY EXPECT NEXT
SUMMER. -Professor Tice the meteor-
ologist to whose remarkable predictions,
and their no less remarkable f,ulfillment,
concerning the physical pertuibations
which accompanied the late equinox of
Venus, we referred a few days ago, stater;
that the period from the 51,11 of June ,.
uext through the first half of July, will
lee a season of high electrie tension in
the atmosphere, many thunder storms,
probably many rainfalls Lula cyclone:,
such waterspouts and tornadoes.
The cycle oceurs'agaiu about the mid.
clle of Ontoher.* The phenomena, twen-
ty days before and after should, he says
be particulatly noted. Ho claims that
there aro meteorological cycles which
are influenced by the equinox of Venus,
and the record of the phenomena he
adduces not only proves the ()eminence
of perturbations at these equinoxes)
but that they begin to manifest them-
selves as early as twenty and sometimes
as early as twenty-five days anterior to
the occurrence of the equinox, and may
continuo as rnanydays subsequent to it.
The exact day of bad weather cannot bo
foretold, nor the immediate locality of
the paroxysm ; but by means of this
'system he claims to be able to tell
where the disturbance will- be felt least
and where iS liable to be the greatest.
A country pastor said to one of the
feminine memberaof hie congregation
"Are you happy. 0 ea sir, s 0 re -
Plied ;I feel a.4 though, was in •Beeliae-
bub's bOSOLD.' ''Not in Beelze bilks?"
"Wall, some Of the Patriarchs;
• a
care winch.
Tito ,CheYenne and Arapahee Indians
held as prisoners by the. United States
authorities at the Cheyenne Agency,
nave made theliaebr.ibPo, after a de,41)0-
ate Aght,kwith the tioops, in 'M
tcOD SOhlierS 'Were Wounded...4,,
0 Are you goin4 attot
called a llantiette
ht,i- *ho wee in
oing` after that $
th in a eat 4
ust thila
er (30
V
Egleal to tite Innergency
One day, in attending to applications
for situations in the Police force, one of
commissioners, it was supposed, wee
about ,to invest Patrick lilurdhy with a
shield, when some of his Irish compet-
itors outside the railing cried out, "Are
ye going to ‘plut Pat, yer honor ? He
can't write his name, yer honor."
"1(3.133 only receiving applications to-
day; in a fortnight we make appoint-
tnents," said the commissioner.
And Pat was told to cantina day two
weeks. The friend through whose in-
fluence Pat had been induced to apply
for the office said to him, as they came
away from the hall, "Now, Pat, go
home, an11 every night do you get a big
paper and a stout pen, and keep writing
PY°altirdlilda eine °air eie'tlied8,eattitledievceorPyYfornigy°htfor
air
a fortnight was seen moving out his
tongue and sm, aying his head over "Pat-
rick Murphy " " Patrick Murphy " in
• •
a style of chirography generally known
318 "0031250 hand," When the day for
the appOintMent came, Pat found him-
self before the commissioner, urging
his claim.
" Can you write?" said that excellent
functionary.
'Protb, ati' its meself that jist kin,"
answered Pat.
"Take that pen," said the cointiris.
sioner " mai let us seeyou write. Write
ymont name," He toolt the pen as di,
lauglt 'buwrsiltel;volild esort tt) ri°8.1..e del elronni .1"p()AY-
llyt"1.14.4.1v111! °eVy6er6int ttttellio:1(tIt5131Nerele 2" 'PE.: b"C.
4'*"18.1toinli9;; 112,1:89 1\'1118i16t.on,
"but small good it will do him ;- he ean't
write wid it, mail." But Pal, aid write;
he had recorded his name in 11 1snld
101111 11 }laud. That'll do,'" Mai.: the
00M111188iOner. 1118 foiled riv•-ils It)olted
O111003 fACOS with ttiosi8gui$6c1,
astonishment, A lucky thougl\ 18trydi
them, "Ask himto write sotnotbIb',
teiltscem'e itlInIttuahreo, a tyhe.r tTo ottit:::tprint tirty_f vigor
of" replied tile colatiniesioAr,f ,."
writo name." 41i161/1"1
ina, but Pat woo 09tati iv it., "Ma
a