HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1875-5-20, Page 1iQoug, C.M
at -(1 Vt0 9041,1174TE Or, WWII Utihreretty-ViOn-
11'001 l'ffileattit=etoriteont to
thfice 41%1 residotice—dotetier. th,t,,
(Mice tour -8 tO 10 VotOuentl`f tO 10 P.11,1
„
T1118, BROWNINa
41,re Phyahdanit, Ser$cens,,AfiatMehelint Ottlee
1-,AJOVIOntiOrt, Xedieel LotheratorY,,, -,eue, dObr north
et,DeAltekl$0$smitit slio.p=10,40,,ato Exeter. ),W-
vid,000..t."1:11411r0Wuntit's=n4,104,St IT NV. Snows. -
104= M:PoRti'cleate VictoVIP•Vogfttle=„Moinber Col-
10So PhYat.P.44P1* $14pO041, '''ikra Xavnea, X. a,
Chllauge.P.ratviatit Xtarflasre, Neber eel,
tetnl
Isits Illyidelealgeind tinteonel ' Ott-tf,
11•' ;1 '' ' DElet IlOmeeoPed 1)40
Phttiotaliand Sallioon.
Onatia,--Nex deer to newden's merble Werke
InterneNne,,Oentral If °tel. =
Partlealarattention peel to direr& thatlallaot,
sli cells promptly attOlIda8iatilf(90 l'Uto,
tZXeter, Moron 25=1675 02-3,
DXLANG M. B., M, 0., L. R. C.
„
.e. 8. Q. Graduate of TrinityColleg,e, Mem-
ber oi the college ot Physioians and. Surgoens Of
ailtarie. Office—Drug Stora, 1,1111119(, (fatnaton
ilul is also proprietor of the Drug titer; and con-
stantly keeps en hand ..., largo stack of pure drugs
retentMedicines, and Dye stuffs.
GrAutolitt ^ione,18.1874. 45 -ata,
Stiqnis
I i A RIDING & , HARDING, Barris
,
n :ere, ttorneys, Solicitors, Commissioners
' '
(101,101t—IlurgoN's 13noon, Water Street, St
Ate ry's. •
form E. EArunito, ' E. W. lia.BilziO
.
,
frit'sgitS. TONES & MoDOUGALL, 1
.3.f.L Barristers. A,ttorneys-at-law, SolicitoM in I
111u:t1e:try, et:nye-yin-leers, Commissioners in Q.B, ,
Ind Notaries Public, St, Maris, J
Ooving7-gution's 131o91t, Water St.. St. Mary's
,nt. 1-1y.
'vsr 11TeDIA.R.111D B.A.,
LIIIIItISTER,to NOTARY CO EYANER
NOTARY, , ,
LUCAN, ONT.
N'T G. WILSON, 'ISSUER OF
4 V • Alarriage Licenses under the new Act, '
at the Post Office store Zurich Ont, 4048. I
...-....
S
''''
U Ctiolitivil$i.
i
11BROWN, Public Auctioneer,
Aeosieet.ttIlluictilfile"a' sales promptly attended to.
Whichulsett, Oct.15,1873.
7. SPA CKM A N,
ICENSED AUCTIONEER
For the County of Iluton.
nt MENCE, - EXETER, On
A L ES PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
CHARGES MODERATE.
4)0015.,
Ate AN'SION HOUSE,
( t„ w. ITAWE.SILiw, Proprietor. Thi
111,v 771)4 011011110,110074 10 0' 1:1 1c0w 0001.plete0, mat
fitted 'up throng:twat: aith first-furititnro, Tin
best of Liquors and the choicest of Cigars at 1,11,
Bar. The Juane is cap:title of 11 00.0701o8a ti : u
etests. Excollont:•:tbblos tind an attentive 110:1
t:ors. (.11-1y.)
() [TEE N'S HOT., L, LUCAlo.
stet, '70 O0,i'-oorietor. This first -Oat hot,:
111181.i. ely changed hands (from W. D. )\'U.. t,
W. .i and is uoto fur 'ter
Foie 1111 r , 1.nd 1:t0112 the statio
tt r t o noioi 'busee to '11..
par is \ L0
717741 feat
r Litt ,1 1-' 01'.. '71,0771 sample rctou
Goo 1 st...oling att011tiire 1-10snors.* 311.
T.T. (.4178E AN It L T
A 100:1
outs: tiso I 0: o 'of 10101,
n 01100, Exeter. nu tue It le
water. 1-nut:a:taw-a epp
11.E5'..11tieter.
OALE.-
1 001 7si0i:
di,ioi the it 1114.
11 sr- lent e ,.11
y to I, A ' 11.1.1%
77-tf
(PL." ,on Cbf, OA. '.- A :Its 1Vatttecl I A:
‘19...1 '1- 7.p '4 01t1Ns0t; wo ,Ang petr,",le, of oi
tlor .74077, y011,0; 0 017, 111 11:0,r010000V at Ivor' '
for ur 1.7 their sp ro 1110111 1"1,,, ',II tho tint
t t.0 Ib 70 :thing -de 1. Pa •11) 01'S0 "0. PO -
c., tO .1t 1 B ..11-s lull rot " A4tIres C
STINSON' &;',1., Poftland, 71ine.
• 1 i 9
l 2-
et „ Nig tt of meet
Fri.l.to in ei
cry niont •ounicr
lor and 71.1,11 sts. Vitt1:
tt to, 1'. et",r.-, coediallt
invand to attend.
CA1711N
W.M.
,TOHN
secretary.
BISSET,TS'
Livery and Sale Stables
eeurtoetiou with the Ciaitral Hot:. L.
„ •
..4 11 77
,,
7*i
( 00D HOTZSES AND COOIFOliT-
e.. ABU:. roohno, always or: 11170 11, l'u.voral 1,
arrongeoliel.ts 111t.,10 'With co ..mercial tint riders.
All 0.,t11os left -at Bissett's TinsLop v:in bt
;iro.nptly attei.dod to.
It. at. T. I iSETT, Prop.
filxeter, Sep4. 4.187:3.
T 0 17 M E R S
Aud Stuek -Breeders.
W M. SWEET, v• S.,
Cradttate
4tf the
Veteri-
nary
Ontario College.
Ilan removed is °Moo to one door 'north'
T•literert's hurllto o Bh6P; and nearly uppeadt, 3oh
!Tinsmith . Veterinary Modielat e al, -
ways on hand, promptly attended to.
Horses exam:: led its to their soundness
A.0g1u t28tl.. 11173.
.fT.7$7 PUSX;ISIIED
GEORGE J. CHILD'S
,
,
Illuetrated Catalogue of
raritt 1716WOr it Garden Seeds
S50,00 Givnig eltwieA,EYs eeectet
Vegetable Seeds f t,;( ot, 11,1 ye en
24 Novo V retie e of rirttime rev A y
Send for a otipy atonett.
G110. 3, onion,
The London Seed Store
City Mill,Itiehmoridat, Tiond0A, Out,
' London, March 18,145. ^ 81-8m
.61 o 3siko a ziars
•
stave rip'''. klottefOg to Fit rent
COOttortobig f,APeatig.
. —
eINTYDE & CO., fully'
aware.Of tho feet that the people of igxet.
er and surreunding country heti° it tilOtt) 101. that
*Weil in cm:di:liable' and neat, and More cspeel-,
allyin then' elothihg apparel, h , in order to
' meet this ticittand, opened Mit
Furnithing & Telleri'riggstabliehl
the.Mtthtlf(adIr oder:pied by Mr. =I., titthluirn
where they intend I;espro,feetotaistly elf hand". a
well-tieserted Stoehr)the latest stylettof
TWEECS ATINOS 1C77
1ft'.rnri8ht)1,0'IUUth.to 6.t tht 8alI ii8lg de'
jOartrn exit, itild hringt rtiltli hint no. Mien ter•
' petatittri ittl it batten :Parties baying eletbit one
etee ettetttnitalee tetie as cheap api irItet they
phrelittned goedaIn Etieter= beeldeli batting
stx ouv .ntr,14 CIttlettat
Le) eteeet lit tatereeteed,
•IVfollsITY/tt
**We
WAIT
VOL, 21 NO. 38,,;--viraoxiE iOoo.
I:IRON, SOUTH :PERTH: 8z. NORTH MIDDLESEX GAZETTE
footled.
20, 1876, P-14 it ANNU M
ITANDIISEN
CO
fiElePster:otriritatr oP11114 t144' IRrgest alad
UBE DUGS,
CHEMICALS,
'DYE-STUFS
atent Niediines
OUSE & QATTIJE
MEDICINES,
Tooth, Neil, Hair, and Cloth
R S.
P LIMERY ,2 0.1.1...LT-80APS
TATIONERY
(loot Books, Toy Books,
BlankoBooks, Megezines,
A lbunn-Faney Goods
Pencil Slates, Lead Pen-
cils, &c.
Ci OLE Agents for LAZARUS, 111ORB18,
0 Co.'s Celebrated Perfected Spectacles and
!:;'-e,glasses.
Prescriptions and Recipes quickly and accu-
rately dispensed. Ilemeniber the Phice—Di-
re.ctly opposite the " Central Hotel," al siti al
- .,
• seta, . 0. VANDUSEN '4: Co.
Exeter, Janna'y 7, 1874. 71-3l. .
The Dominion Laboratory
lo to the Domix;ion Latorstory i' you went
PURE DRUGS!
3hemiQa1.s or •Dye
Stuffs
you went
iondit'.on Powders, :or
Horse Medicines,
..tont Medicines, Perfumery, Toilet Articles.
aAINITS OR OiLS
go t the'
OCPCNION LABOEATORY
A Freela -Supply of
:3E:UTNE, & VAN BUSKIRK'S
SOZ ODONT,
The New Brilliantine
Hair Cream,
,ue •.f the Finest preparations for promoting, ,
the growth of the hair, aud.givineit,
•
8Fooatt7a,b8lheT
oe an , Arill:BN'SAFEI
Fashion '
1
T 1-1, 0.T T
MAN r.4ioht CAL,IFOVNI-4,
butaluszt,s,
would inforet,,tio people that he hes commen-
ced business in the above line next door toi3e11's
Bakery and (1orifeetionery. He hat on hand*
splent'id stock of Leather of all kinds, and from
Inseneral knowledgeof the business, and do.
firat elase work 444(4* to obtain a largo cus-
tom.
Sewed 'work will reeeve his
special attention.
Repairing dew) with neatness and des-
patch, arormoderate charges.
W. H. MOTT.
Exeter, May 6, 1875. 88-mS.
The Peoples'
STORE.
m112 UNDERSIGNED WOULD ACQUAINT
1. the inhabitants of Exeter and surround-
ing ,country, that he has opened out in
Broderick's Old Stand
a large -stook -of
011SORD.
CI-IAPTER V.—Continued.
There was evident pleasure in the
viaitor, at theeneeting with the young
WAWA': 41214 tligfaee of Lillie Sitund-
emit, as she caught bath Penny*
hoods tin tend kiesed her, the in -
stent ,after 0p,Phillg the door, ehowed
that 8$ T -.41180)e, ett olti,..friend, and,
meet welcome. 13oth77 indeed, oho was
siugNler RS on some accounthe
intimacy could uot fail to be regarded.
Xt had existed for plus past, origina-
ting, as may be eupposed, in the rola.
tive positions which the two girls had
once borne towards Laurence Deane
and Fred Gwiler ; and though, then
and afterward, an approach to in&
Battey had bson discountenauced by the,
Saunderson family, its memberhad,
iudulged in neither word nor action
calculated to make the occasional vis-
its of the high-spirited working -girl
eitherimposeiblu or kilplehsitnt. In a
moment after entering the room, the
ernbroideress had caught off her bon-
net, rather whirled it towards the bu-
c:Bils upeoriste a T
re.ec
hi
What are you doing, darling Lil-
lie?" elle 'asked with a rapid glance
at some of the articles which the other
had dropped upott the work -table when
tieing tn adniit her, and turning them
thraugh her plump fingere with the
practical air of a connoisseur. " Oh,
I see !--cuffeeeollars, tape -edging for
—ahem !—and nearly every ether des-
cription of needle work of which one
ever heard. Spoiling my trade Yet,
ere you, you naughty girl ? Never
mind, though ; I shall and enough to
do yet, in spite or your uppoeition."
"You hi ay maee your mind quite
eesy, about my affecang your interests, unless I manage to get =tuft
done to -morrow morning thez I have
managed this. I have net taken an,
available stitch in an hotir--leighon-a
And as they say everything. which &test
not advance goee backwards, Imust have
less dove than I bad when I began."
"indeed 1" tlaehed her Vititor.
“ Well, that is some, encourageniert
for me, hut not much ler you. But now
that I look at you—you are all otit of
sorts—Ielhet You are pale; your eyes thou, if you del not help me bear my
BOO'I'S SIZOES
ETC.
Lind trom the facilities that he possesses he has
been enabled to purchase his goods in the
Cheapest Market !
And he is bound to let those who favor him
with their patronage have the benefit.
callis only necessary to convince that I eau
sell
Veas, Sugars, Coffees, Raisins,
„Mee, Etc.
.ind everything in the Grocery Line at London
price; and that. my ntoek of
Boots&ShoesComplete
in all it:: departments.
Izarna Produce taken in Exchange, and the
highest price allowed. On hand a first-class
lot of Batton.
J. CRUNICAN
Exeter, May 6, 1875, SS
T1IE OLD -EST ABLISHEIn
liOUSE
J. PICKARD
Thenkirigmy numorous customers for their pat
-
collage hi the past, and would solicit of their kind_
:membrane° in the future, would tag to remind
them that 1 Mora
REMOVE=
1 Fine, Viossy Appearance D3
11 71. the Lowest Mite.
N. 13 ---Prese: iptions and Veterinary Forum'
a carefully ,lispensod,
Exeter, April 6, 1875.
If you want o
THOROUGHLY RELIABLE
RGA
FOB
PARLOR, SCHOOL *OR CHURCH
APPLY TO
FRANK M. 'WHITLOCK,
Agent for the
atoek in tho Now aud Commodious Depart-
mout, of the
Brick Block
at the south of, the ole stand, where will be found
EVERYTHING
IX THE 'GENERAL BUSINESS LINE
consisting of
Dry Goods,
Millinery,
Hardware,
Groce ries,
Crockery,
Boots & Shoes,
Ready-made Cloth'g
Hats, Caps, &o,
Thavo also added a firstvJase
TAILORING
Deoartment m connection. My mott43, ' Good
Goods atreasonable rates." Comment ifituunee t:
sary ; the goods aa e litre to speak for themselves
I -,'" 1:14,hest Market Price pn.ia for all Ands of
Produce, ,
'Remember, this is the Oldest Fetal=
BEST ORGANS fished House in the County. Opposite
the Post Office,
Exeter:tit/ay 6, 1875
by TEN
CONTINENT.
WAItElt00141S—
Senior's Photograph Gallery,
MAIN ST., EXETER.
'10z-i0ToCi‘R4PHS
CHAS SENIOR having remotted to
tee stand istoIy occupied by Mr. O. South-
cotte, 8111101,, has completely renovated the prom- j
(sus and arranged his studio so as to conntiarie
One of the Best Lights in Canada
is prepared td exectite Walt iir firtitlelithe
Aieltimadedging pant patiaitige, Ire begs &con-
tinintneo of the fever:let the, ittibliti: Attoutioti
18 balled to his Stock ef th741ff00, asvitg pr4?.
hand aeon(' selection d n16l77lg4 4,61011. bons.
prepa ea to inakti friimihe at triederattr
ltesidences pbtitegrephed. Phensgraplftleilati_rd.
tn.:1014th $2 per doS.;Cebinetti,,,eitOtstliittlitilltag,
FRESH OYSTERS 1
GROCERIES
CHEAP, AT
• G. SANDER'S
Stelae, Post Office Busteling,
A. Stock of Groceries and Confectionery
on hand.
CHOICE V39 A COES and U101113
r..V• Sportsmen supplied with Ammunition.
School Books and Stationery. Jour.,
nate mid Magazines.
ALL TfIE LATEST 'le uVEts.
G. SANDERS.
reeteit 1oventher18741 19,
Woodham
Harness Shop 1
6
SZEITI‘i
etetnittettuter of tight eitey
nit -Orin the inhabitanta Ihilattnt
that he batiAt on honed' ' n'frattared•
tore - • • ,
UST RECEIVED
,Carlead of
SEED CORN
a novo also en hands large took a
'Clover, ThnOthy, Hungarian
Grua, and other Seeds
Varrattea All :hash,
Ne old Seeds kept in Stonk
utherland
titsitoyfA, AIRWs. Lii4r.
Bros
44 But where 178 Laurence Penne,
de, if you are indeed not dreamtng
the embeoiderese added,.
44 $tiallger yet -1 do not 1n4 1"
answered Lillie, with anothernigh.
" UtimPh But what is there
the 'appeararee of Laurence J:leaue,
neW that 1 think Of it," $8104 very
gr3VOIT, "o make cheeks white and
eyes red ?, I think thet I Could en-
dure the sudden presence of one just
such fine looking fellow that 1 know,
without Any propensity for fainting or
looking veil miserable afterwards.
44 DOlet pat altotit it, Penny, please
clert't l" implored -Lillie sadly, almost
pit4kul1y4 " )(on know-- or ',suppose
.you donee kittew, fartail 'this add 'heel-
nettathas been' ]et as a kind of family
secret; yott may or may notsitnow that
1.41.11011Ce Deane should never have
stepped Ilia ,foot on ttie eastern coast
again—that he is in danger, every
hour that he epends in this city."
"1 know, Lillie," was Penny Wor-
rail's reply,et from a source that you
can easily glleSS, if' you like—that Ale
went away in some kind of trouble or
other, and in—yes, I may as well say
it—in 'disgrace. He--pshaw 1 --you
know who I mean. Fred •woula not
tell me what had really happened,
except that there was some accusation
of dishonesty involved, and that the
charge was false and he knewit. 1 re-
merether that he threatened to bete nay
ears, 01100—I should like to have seen
him do it I—because I was not quite
satisfied eild asked him too many ques-
tions about it. This is all that I know,
except one thing more—that Fred
went away with him on aceouut of it,
and that I hated you, and him, and
the whole of your flintily, for making
me a widow in that maneer, before even
I found eny chance to become a wife."
The merry rattle of the madcap was
going again, in spite of the solemnity
of the subject involved ; but the influ-
ence did not com.ndlricate itself to poor
Lillie, who seemed t )think very intent-
ly.
O It is a very sad story Penny, dear!'
at length she said, with the air of one
who has just made tip her mind on a
tnectfed petite:tn. " I 'do not quite
knew thte,reasoe why I have never told
you the whole of it before, friendly as
we havi'been ; perhaps I did not quite
Whitt the secret my own. If I had
been aqhfideutial'with '• you, I should
have Ited so, muchmore sympathy
than t.havereeeived.- 4.nd now I teen
tell you, for I feel as if still worse trou-
ble WW1 coming,.and I could not live,
are red, audyou were crying last highte suffering% sE must speak this morning,
,r my neme is not Bad Penny. Don't Penny, or my heart will break; I am
• o very, very wretched."
The eutbruideress remained in the
same position which she had before
held, one hand and arm around the
slight waist of Lillie, and the other
hand holdine and tenderly pressing her
deny it I" she added, holding up her
small fefefinger in mock threatening.
What is the matter ? Are you sick?
Anybody dead that you eared about?
Lost a bracelet or burst out the side of
emir best gaiters ? You look ea if you
had seen it ghost and dide't Iiketate lingers and palm. Very confidential,
general appearance." te ttonioling, almost protecting. Will it
" No I am not sick good Penny innbe ,held to be " findin t spots on the
itead of Bad I" replied Lillie trying ttiosun," or" smearing the wings 'of. en-
force itsmile. 1 And. I have noteloet 'gels," to express a, doubt tehteher Miss
or burst anything that I know oft" but; l'enny Worrell, in adhering to that
eatt eeee it ghost." ° was not as milieu holding the
" Have yet, indeed 7" laughed; Ten:, .yeung prisoner and thus keeping
uy, clapping the little hands that- had her ia it conveuient place for imparting
'never grown large or eery brown 'tinder that long withheld confidence—as she
ell the labor of the preceding • yea,rs. Was denoting her real sympathy' and
" Have you, iedeed ? How jolly ? A
handsome ghost, I hope ; for I should
ineiet upon that, before I allowed any'
introduction. Out with the whole store
aow e—you don't knot/ .what a 'little
bundle of female curiosity T am Seen
the old fellow itlyour dreams, ofco irse;
for the police do not allow ghosts .or
other disorderly people to be around
during waking hours."
No, Penny," replied the young girl,
very seriously. " Not in sleep at all,
but in my waking home lest night. 1
did like its general apneetramte too, and
it was flesh and blood, for, I touched
it, aud yet I do not kilow that I would
uot rather have twee it come in 'The
white grave clothes that frighten, the
superstitious."
.o Way how strangely end earnestly Humph I there may be two sides
you speak." exclaimed, the embroider- to that iast, story 1" said the philosophi-
coat. diopping on her knees letside her celtIlliss Penny. "But you do right,,
hostess to look up in the &roe:ping fate. dear, to keeping on lxvinghivafteor
" Your are not jesting, as I was ; once beginning; I hate peoplewhl od
something, very etrange tnuanhatte hap note -know what they like ,and what
polled to you, Whatdoes allthis mear, they dislike—they are nobodies. But
?" • '' 1 asittYou again, Lillie, do. you think
" Perhaps, I d,o speak strangely, Pee- all-yeu treeted Larry Deane propsrly,
ny ; but you will' scaraely, ' think' so if Yeti teeny loired him 2.
when I have coucluded, lean truit ttied to think ,that .1 did,
you, I'knoweltheugh I have really'no Peiniy 'i!' was ,the sad reply 'of the
right to say' what I an going to say'', yetini.fgi1. "And. then Ihayldreaded
•—(that is,•the, mode, by the way, ein toathink, if ,he should have been alto -
which weak peoplealwitys smooth down other innocent, end, onlrthe victim of
the fatal descent of breach f confid- unfortunate eircurnetrinces, what must
ence etliew own or that of others).— have been the' effect of- my treatment,
"1 ought not,to tell yotte but I mast. upon hitn. I have almost gone mad,
Penny, ,sitiv,.,,Laurence Doane z last, sometirnes, at night, when I was alone
inight;" , and the houSe still, thinking where
Atidbetaiite yotilancied thet You ,and
might have one iri his dis-
Saw him, 'yeintook up the old 'Scotch pair, how greatly wo might tills have
fancy and thought that.yeu,, had been wronged him, and especiallyhoief had
seeing his wraith and elia.t'leitmust be given him cause to believe that my
deed. Stop, though74-you, said flesh words to him had all been false and
sad bleed—yeti don'tmoan.,-'' IloIlow. lee cetue last night ; and
" That Leaw yo, and spoke krieei, thee, how far I was feorn foeget,
with hitp." ting hith. Ile spoke so feelingly, end
"Itupossible !" uttered the embroid- declared that he had cline all the way
erase, altoost as oracularly es the fools front the Pacific cattit to establi h his
of all ages have epulten " when setting innocence, and all this for into Penny,
bounds to invention or effect. 44 Itn- dear—for tee • for hie -wean leaver have
possible! Why he is three thousand dome back bol far the nope of epeing
miles tiWitee" . :,te, 1ow could 1 doubt him any long. in, the. left cheek, tearing away a par-
ite was " answered Lillie, 44 Ant 1 e,_dae,,lcouidrot,rdianot;1 601, throof,neathllittellyou that I Seahuh laseiight, coh-fedt.:vgryword,thathatolane.16w:sticowst:,Eetind tot.
versed withlinie touched hitt" , Here the poor girl temporarily loet king deliberrte aitn, a deadly &Lessen.
" And yea. eke mit ettaee* oi' dream-, the power Of speech, slid sobbed On the ger WAS- dientetelled at the Villain-
ing, -after 'all,, iO" indeed PilnnY. supporting iiho9lElei, white Penny Snared Ina the 'oho ef the shot from,
" But hoer *eryettalige, that he 'elneild Woilr87ll teolt redvantagenf the Patiee ¥i Peloo'S rovelrer died nwnY in the
have retuened witheet any intimatiori to 'hazard a guess at what, itaa follow. ,Car, When the ribber staggered 4.nd fell
to ittly of tie, and 'that fre,, shotild, not ed, 'towardtho steve, and Price plainly
heve noticed hie babies byteiny Arrival. ." of. course yen believed every word aw hi the dim light Of ilia oar Unit he
The Illinois curie yestaraay, but there thatilo told you. , You ought to have Watt gtteritigitt 'dealth
was no gui3hnarete on her peseonget dotni so long ago, and noted. "oh toteSatisfying himself that there. tvas 710
'1igtenut-'.n rtt3P$110r Milne that never kneiV, befoietrlielf how Other robbe' neat, the Messenger ad,
Si y Papay44414aitt h•ot wen. good 4 fellow F. ad ‘,Gletiler wed, win*
tien the 'Otheeliaineethat, Was not thate, litr belief() hit
•iit the t4ittehh0.04%t14ialt, .90. out,* 4 friendifin disgraee ; and if 1 eVer eetelt'
of a lin. of ,CtOffiffiftlif6aVtit4' Ititt It 'Sail" I *ill 8s3 hint berate hal
her,fot neatlyj'autlealt-teith ' Peoite that X
mitVaonftt 8ndt4 t a 1 o$ hint-
"the, rest, .
e '
affection ? However, it need scarcely
be said that she listened with her heart
ue well as with ears, as Lillie told the
sad 'story of the alleged crime, the ex-
ile' and her Tom part iu all—her last
wot:ds being half shits and her head
drooping over on the aliculder of her
friend.
• e4 Did yoe treat h:m rroperly, Lillie'
do you think ?', asked Penny, net re-
leasing either wait or hand. “ I
thought that you loved him."
" I did love him, Penny, oh, how
dearly !" sobbed the young girl ru re.
-ply.: "Father did not know it, but we
were to be married when a little older.
Thive him, yet, Penny, dear; I 'feel
Witt I do—too much ever to be hap-
in4 4t000Tero4bow Ana bY 304041 bo Ale'LhoelY ireiget conductor on
the
had. been :wronged, establish ii009, ,kittehurgo Fort W,10e and Chicago
eence, auktheu come back end elaiai Railroad, who was 41i801.1arge4 80010
YOUr hand. and You would 0443T.fkitu. time ago for the °Arne of robbery at
it he had not ooe ef atY,ttaniCattlgesth.. weeks-ref/9th of passengers and the
he elauld call iris own." goods and ettluetblee coutahnel in the
ANicIP:onw7Y;0944i;nooarr'trembler, you "'isssYwve"hk:vde. already stited, Mr. Priee
are frightoned again at 7/1*elt you have Jied the doors, of his car bolted, and tis
done, and think -that voki will never he first intimation he had,of tiro preselie,,,
able to go through all that is corning, of anyone iu tire ear :besides himstd
under the eye* of your father end mo. was When 110 Was euufrouttui by the
they." .. robber. Exentituttioft dieclosea the
" I no I" and the poor girl mane- feet that a panel had been etit out oi
ged to summons strength enough to the ear, and a hJle tnatle to enable
rice from Penny Worrell's shoulder hand to reaeh ii and draw the bolt of
and sat up all tears and exhaustion. the door. „Plied ogeinst the door ot
44 No,•—pity' me, Penny, dear, I the cop as an edditionel preoaution,
told' MAI the tetra; -thettr —cOttlat ',eisiesat nett) toot •ot ettetetes • 771111d
mairY hit°, now, if this :rePtitatiM1 was witiele tii oolth4 Ina to Flak )14;2I,,F ib
°leered entirely' and '.he walked tim forcing open the -.dome All this. eat
streets ef•liew York without re flusla cohree,,outtattionecl oibt,uot euffi-
shaine ou iiis brow." client to be noticed above toe limn and
"Then yau acted like a niauy, ear. roar of the rattlieg machinery of the
ling --that is all that 1 eau say 1" eller- trein.
getically exclaimed her friend.- Everything seems to have been well
"Don't scold me, Penny, --if you planned with a view to a wholesale
4new ell--" Lillie ' • '
nommen:toed ; fa1 teie•
d
and stopped.
"Otto, and I do not know all, even
now, then 1 I thought you was mak-
ing a dean breast of it. Why, what a
young wretch you must be. Ave you
going to tell me the rest ?"
"Not now, dear—I cannot. The
secret is not my own, and—you will
know all, moon enough." ,
Penny Worrell, the frank and
straightforward, looked at her friend
for a moment in marked surprise.
Then some thought, that it Might be
cruel to pu .12 inquiries too far, took
possession of her, and she turned the
conversation as few women of her age
and experience would have done.
" Well, darling," said she, "1 real-
ly fancy that we have talked long
enough about an affair that makes you
so unhappy. If there is anything
worse, we ean both wait for it. And
here have I been all the while thinking
about you, wheu there was a more
important person to be considered—my-
self. I nave a venture, too, or had
one, on the Pacific coast—the wildest
scamp, as you know, that ever ran
away with the heart of &foolish young
girl ; and yet the dearest fellow in the
world Ile and Larry Deane went
a Nay together. If one could make his
way back to New York without his
name creeping into thenewspapers, why
could not the other? I should have
heard from him, though, if he had ar-
rived, would not 1? Ifhe did come
with Larry Deane, and let you see him
a whole day before his high mightmess
presented himself before me, my opin-
ion is that there will be a storm when
we do meet—that is all."
" Indeed, I have been so selfish, that
I did not think of you and of him, Pen-
uy, dear !" said Lillie.
"They did go away together, and
they have been ma attached that one
would sonroely have returned without
the other, if both were living."
, To be colitinued.
rubbery of the car the place of atteck
being lonely and, desolate; the hour of
aaaatill—when they expected to lied the
messenger dozitig, and the presence ot
a strong rope iu the hands of the yob -
ben with which to tie the messenger—
all combine to prove that the robbery
was, deliberately planned, aud wuula
have beet, executed but tar the Amur-
tainty of the aim of the robber, and the
tructuess of the ehot of the messenger.
Air. Price brought the body of the
dead robber in his car as Ito a* ()rest -
lane, Ohio, where it wes removed to
station and the ceroztei notified.
tete. Price then came toward Pietsbarg,
Lis run being trout Chicago to Pitts-
burg, but at Mansfield was recalled by
the Uurouer.
Mr. Price states De his opinion that
the dead robber had two companions,
'passengers on the train, aud his idea is
that they were not to appear uutil
BiLkley succeeded in getting bitn bound
to the !leer. They then were to rush
into the oar, and the work of. robbery
could be completed in a iew moments.
Price thinks all three of the men got on
at Lime, and the two who. are easpect-
ed is the coinpauions of tee • dead man
left the train soon aftenthe tragical oo-,
currence, at a place called Forest, just
this that: of Lafayette, Ind.
Mr. Price is a married man, and re-
sides at Louisville, Keutucky. He is
represented as a very brave man, vory
cool aud calcule.thitz, and aie conduct
on the train this morning would Milt -
eine that he hat mettle in aud the
ludgmeut to act prudently, eveu under
the meet teeing 9,11:CLIIIISLa11tle8.
10-4.4114-411
scales for lite Farm.
4 Brave Express .Itiessenger.
A daring encounter occurred between
a would-be robber and exprese messeu-
ger, etbout three o'clock this returning,
,n.express train No. 6, on the Pitts-
burg, Fort Wayne, and Chicago Rail-
road, while on its way ta Pittsburg, and
the robber was ins.antly killed. The
train was a short distaste° west of La-
fayette, Lid., and was running at the
u,ual rate of speed. The inestenger,
IVIr. Price, set in ids department guard-
ing the express matter he Lad on board,
which was very valuable. Ile wits
alone. All the passengers on the train
were supposed to be slu.uabecing, and
there was naught to disturb his quiet
but the " chokety click, elickety click"
of the rapidly revolving car wheels.
Suddenly the messenger was aroused
from his reverie by the appearance in
the car of a, masked man, a powerfully -
built and muscular fellow. The doers
of the car had been thoroughly bolted,
and how he had succeeded in effecting
an entrance was a mystery to Mr
Price. The latter jumped to his feet
/testily, realizing at once that an at-
tempt a,t robbery was to be made, when
the would .be rarbber advanced from be-
hind the stove, which stood. between
the door he had entered sad where the
messenger stood, and calmly awaited
results. He expected that more rob-
bers woUld follow, aud resolved to
await until the worst came to the worst
before resorting to a defence. The
masked man now spoke to the express-
man, and with threats told him Co hand
over the keys of his Sadetl, adding that
he would be a dead man if he refused.
Quick as lightning, Price fled to tire
extreme end of tire car, determined not
only not to surrender his keys, but to
loll his life asoearly as possible. tisekt
hot assistance wee simply out of the
question, as all the noise possible to be
made could not attract atiy one's atten-
tion. The robberwas prompt to aut.
and scarcely? had Ur. Pride reached his
place at the eud of the cat, when tie
tired
it shot at the expressntatl, Pride
threw up his left hand to ward off the
shot, ,aud the ball passed through tile
fleshy part of his lefaarueleelow the el-
bow. Tho tobbek, seeing that he had
done 'no darnage, ut once tired again, ,
and this time thebali struck gr. Piice
ttleheett to ivliere the robbee lay. IIie
The old method of condueting farms
have seen many innovations of late
years,that have proved economical and
beliefticial. Improved machines and
tools have done their part towards this,
but without question it laege share of
the credit of this improvenieut is due
to those fanuere, who have so syste
atized the conduct of their farms, that
they carry on their bueiness with
the same regularity and upon the
the same general principles as a good
merchaut. And it is probably eithin
the experience of alt to have seen the
contraet in the success of those farmers
and meichants who do their butioest
in a syeteinetio, prompt manner, and
know how they stand at all times, and
those who do not stop to estimate, cal-
culate, or keep a close watch apart
their business. The great difference
that the successful class of men watch
elusely the reeutts, and if they find
any branch or department of their busi-
ness unprofitable, they make it chance
to reixtedy it.
In systematizing the operations of
the faraean uccurate, aud reliable scale
is iuilispensahle. The size of the scale
is determined by the wants of each
Lan, and the extent of its production.
Some need wagon or stock scales, while
others require portable scales on wheels,
and still others need both.
Every good mercnant not only
weighs what he sells, but what he bays.
/every farmer should do the same.
Not thiough fear of dishonesty in the
party with wl om he deals, but for the
reason that errors are often mace, and.
he should attend to his part of the
business that homey verify every trans-
action made.
To all who raise stock, the import -
name uf a settle is quite well Ituown ;
not only as an advantage in selling
stock at the farm, in preference to driv-
ing it to market to be weighed, which
canses shrinkage, but because it is nee -
°teary for them to have one, ktbat by
1Ah Wier; their steak from time to time,
aad weighing, the feed, they are enabled
to tell by the results, how long an ani-,
mid may be fed with profit, andthdreby
arrae at a safer conelusion as to the
best time to sell. EiraLl with one
year's experience with it scaAe, feriners
are able to use it to good advantage the
1700 sewn.
And while we deem it desirable that
every man who either buy oi sells any-
thing ,by weight, should have a scale,
there is a ohoice te be Made in the sco
lection. A farmer needs partioularIy
a reliable scale, ode that is aoettrate
and will remain 80, that it( simple in
incobaulein end, therefore, leeet liable
t6 get out of order et tiny time.
)//inly improvements have been melte
in weighing scales, and after tho wide
reputation gabled by the :Improved
Howe Scale, the nembee 'which have
found their wayinto ase, aid the satis-
faction they have universally given, we
don't see how their reliability On be
qttestioned ih teny respect. 'Therefore
We oonnuend their too to fareiere ewe*
othees,
re *8 ,0741: Gales
:r1*I*a4ti
efratnee.;POliktl' gitt OlY mode (4 plItting. Two Ielellmoh 8(..ntV0 1 1.111".4 011
leteilteeittlitite titeineoue, Tho heedlY 1.10,4,1008, 1 set biro Home so tiltti lleltitaiore and blikt reiheyed eteue,
elle ,seepg, the victim ti,1..10e0 th4 the top of tile stone win he Ilfteee inelto (same to a mile oest we, one. of 871070
igbt , ISil4144811011 the 08 Shove thesurface of the greand, 08 8ti; Tresd tife,t: P. ate 11ei-0 Hos a loin
the teo a* neer tte way be, and twelve feet 108 y,„#gro- 01-$4440, tutu- vvits,lla
*so* L1,010* twoiuetowo eneaalt awn '
bi),10(1!0 ' 41,10. t
t9(190 U$ UP/ '1:21(1
afpw ac id uz'
t:$14i lby 00: I ivo:+ttilu
i oot:v:o. $;
iuclies epart, or twice the thielteeee of
the boortle I 1140= talt f1V6-ttigiltOwk
teen eeetm teet log, heed it
tele of att eleugated V pi' /lair Oh,
$$t 1 the boles and beaten
wt lt melted briniSteete, nee ginored
Itleate betWeelt the bare of tlie poet to
keep 1J10 boards avert ; aka/ l'our lwarda
fve itiohee wiao t9fUIOp the post, 'The
11:14) ('41ti tij
ti'i 411: I at,1111,;40 .1 d°
.111)-nest:tict of lvt:iettiwie1Qn*.°(int ne
I tt:4 ute
sbe,
use ola ee
tatilirt swiettgete, as
1.
tiittke my gittes of woo4.belted' tagellfer
With fiveesixteenth, bolts, which cost
bout LL.O per Jxnudo4, tiijg in
tWenty-one 'bolts in a gate.tis ay ai'e tt Li.
' atmeisf
so mach, as a mail eit
doxen of them in a d iall
13jL.tt'lasrg0eur 411,11)1dirlo.n.g:,t thisnQd'1.111bia°:!1'grc'ict)1111:1,-
fourti round ieerrninefeetleMg. Punch
o holes, iuch and a qaarter arid 0111
*IiVe•eigittlas in hinge. I put hing*.
ti)":*3i111'1,l'61.t; 111)!)11.uorst° trliseeete itin tn et.11,1-
,ttLi4114)(4tid olittit;tree jun; s: ;Plitt b(u, ottvoopite()ttelilei:hetlorlEpv c)ist.tibl,e0agtrItlatItce,1:
fringes instead of mi the post. Slip lip
"gateWirging is to,lift'it en tire Itinge,t
Tire advaartage of an iruu post over
wooden •one is that the hinges ars urtt
drawing out of the post, nyr litrblo to
sag and MO1'0 durabre.--Cer. New
yu
Wive and Vote.
A case recently decided at Liveipool
seems to suggest that inconvenient
complications raight arise were parlia-
mentary sufira,,. e granted to vermeil.
Two married females eavieg veted,
the last municipal election tt,t South. -
port, the question was raised whether,
U n the default of evidenca to prove their
husbands' deaths, these votes- were val-
id. In the fast case, the lady protest
sed blissful ignorance regarding nor
helpmate. She had not hoard of him
for four yeaes, and for all she kneve to
the contrary she was a widow. Mere -
over, she not only did not know Wiieve
the truaet was living, but cared °veil
less. However consolatory ,this out-
burst of cynicism may have been to.the
deserted dame, the commissioner held
that her vote must be annulled; since
the fact deer not caring whether her
spouse was alive did not prove him
dead. The second lady adopted, alto,-
gether it different line of defence. For
twenty years she and her husband had
lived togethe, very -happily, without
any discord worth speaking about. Ie
feet,' these two were so thoroughly made
one by matrintoey that the wife to, k
upon herself to discharge some of the
social duties generally supposed to ap-
pertain to a husband. Thee her vaare,
r:ot his, stood on the register nf voters.,
and wircn the municipal elemine came
on she tetted in 'place of the shedowy
but convenient abstraation to whom
she elle united • at the "altar, As no
reason for this exchange of identities
was given, it seems ossible that the
lady enew her husband's mind better
than lie did himself, or rather' knew
that side of it which be 'sheered at
home. Then, feet.iiig lest the fickle
man mi lit change his opinions on the
way to the ,she made as-
surance doubly sure by herself record-
ing the mutually -agreed .upon vote.
Nevertheless, the cone missioner held
that she had no legal right to vete, and
she left the court shorn of that ,preseige
which, no doubt, she' has acquired as a
woman of spirit. These two cases, o -
Curring as they. did at a single munici-
pal election, open up vista of troubles
to husbands should the womanst suff-
rage movement prove ' successful.Too
constant'attendance of a sociable Betio -
dict at his club might involvnthe pees=
ence of his irritated wife' at the poll-
boittlie, and her final,, appeal ance ii
court on a charge of having given 88
fraudulent vote. But his troubletvOuld
be etteier to bear than of the uxorious
avight who, after promising his Vete tO
certain candidate, found his ,wife Eat
pledged it to another, and inteeded to
record it in her own proper petsort,,.t n -
tie due consideration has been .given to
these grave possibilities; the movement
in question had te........tter wait.
Pugilism and the
Mr. Justice Brett has just startled
1 espectable society by giving a lift to
the prize ring. It seems that in 'Feb-
ruary last two men had a pugilistic en.
counter in a field in the neighborhood
of London. It was a very stiff fight,
though the money was only a pound a
a side, end while the victor was seeieus-
ly wounded, the beaten man died the
same night of the injuries he received,
His nose was broken, his head was fear-
fully battered, and. the cause of (loath
was concussion of the brain. It was.
according to the rules of the ptize
a fair tight, and Mr. Justice Brett was
ledlo regard it favorably in contrast to
the cowerdly atrocities of kicking, of
which we have lately lied such a
shocking opAeinie. He said ho could
not regard ftgliting with the fist as tt,
very heinous offence, even thought it
did sometimes reault in death ; it wag
even better that people should use thtir
fists than a knife or iron -heeled boots.
He accordingly let off the victor in the'
fight with a week's imprieonment, his
confederates and abettors beieg vari-
ously senteeced to a week aud thro.)
days. There is, ef course, 110 0e05011
to suppose that the triinalphetit combat.
ant in this case Lad any idea that ho
was aetoolly killing his antagonist, hilt
It r.s tbonght that the Judge wouldhave
well to avoid saying anything in easti-
oatiott of what, at the best, is a brutal and
dangerous sport. it is remarkable how
rapidly and, completely pugilism hes
genet down since thee great fight be -
Sayers and, Ife,erianNid between }leo.
natt eta. Porn. King, Sv8h seeined
premise, frorretheir p arity awl the
distinguished petronago the' enjeyed,
88 revival Of,i4 1701/1.1 oat. The sport
has now only [a iluctUating exittenee
rowing the lowest and most observe
elassea of the popultition, eel is scarce,.
ly over betted tetf be the rest Of the pub.
lic. rven the sporting papers have
long ago given up taki.Iigtl otiee of what
weal Ado ene tlit)ir aV Nit° paett,
thews,