Exeter Times, 1875-9-16, Page 1tile itt the tuornititz Iteforo votitig
tsf 4t10 woLI1e i het fiteY
be 1.1.1144 aleitOr frota ttte entit
ofeesionel di 11(1 etebie than:
efore they milk,. They hold that
ttheY,, litaVa 41 ttiOter and give mere intik
in akNOtIStiOfil.ed plaees. anti that
they are troubled toss by inseete than
wItee ie the yard.
It is eletityti hest to Intve the
person milk the eatne cows, and
have a regular order in reileingth
There is always v loes of Milk in b,S*
illters, change OVWS, This praoici
a always the (piftet of mwitiP8 thorn
Tlio guteker and the MOS tee
)1t is efrewn the tgittelielOtthe
ef the.
re,f)
VOA, 0.xt
'4,Pa4t UniVerOt %MO
Aiqt,ge011, Ate,
1911,0e--41geter. Cot,
asMeRn.d 7 tor) Van.
1110d0.1)4.111.1k
%gar tatto
Ps promo, 11.6
r, jci
BROWNING' ik
Sargeons, Aeconebeurs, Oillee
Diedical, Laboratory, one doer north
ot Pavir latacionittti 1io Xaill 1"SX-Sttd% US'
047/110% Dr. 18rOYillkig'S,1111.1'011 St' W. BUOWN.
„,ilitiA/4,,,„a.611411attOVieteria College, MeMber Col.
Pogq'ouTilicions Surgeen B. Wu, InsoNo, til„ 13
lOradita 0 17niveteity Ttinity College, Member
lege Physicians ond Sutgeons 69-tf.
R. LANG M. B M..0 L. R C.
et. S. O. Graduate of Trinity College, Mem-
r of the C011eg0 o Phyaiciane and Surgeons at
Ontorlo. cdllee-prug Store, Main St.Granters
• is Alto proprietor et the Drug store, and con.
arantly keeps on hand a large stock of pure drugs
'PatentMoclicines, and Dye stairs,
OratItelt. Juno 18, OM 45,41m.
vet diso
ee,
*gat
skaDING & HARDING, Barris
tors, tt,orneys, Solieiters, Commiesioners
441STIPPA'-TOPTTON'ES DLOCIN. Water StrO0t, St.
Mary's,
ifont.rN;IlaainNo. E. W.IttunrNo
MFS$RS JONES & M DOUG -ALL
Barristers, Attorneys -at -law, Solleitora iu
Phericery,_ Conveyoneers, COMIlliSS10110113 in Q.13,
And Notaries Puttlio, St, Marrs,'
OFR10E-Hutton's Block, Water St., St.Mary's
'tit. 1-18'.
W MoDIA.RMIDe B.A.,
NOTARY, CONVEYANER,
&C., ,
Lucex, orrr.
e
tT
G. , WITettON, ISSUER 0-0
Marriage' Licenses under the now
at the Post Office store, Zurich, Ont.. 40-tf.
. BROWN; Public,. Ametioneer,
-JUL• Wincholsea. Solos promptly attended to
Terms reasonable.
Winchelsea, Oct. 18,1070.
j. spACKMA N ,
r ICENSED AUCTIONEER
Por the Comity of Huron.
RESIDENCE, - - EXETER On
SALE.S PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
' CHARGES MODERATE.
eCiENTRAL HOTEL, MAIN S'.1111gET,
Exeter Ontario. Oho & Bissett, Proprie-
tors., This boto1i new- and fitted 111)iix tho best
style. Special attention paid to tho wants of the
travailing pubhe. Large seamile rooms for com-
mercial travellers. Good stabling and attentive
hostlers.
ATANSION HOUSE, EXETER
ONt., W. HAWESHAW, Proprietor. Thi
n ew and commodious hot elis now completed, and
fitted up throughout with first -furniture. The
ars
best of Lignors and the choicest of Cigat the
Bar. The house is capable of accommodatinn 3.5
guolits. Excellent stables and an. attentive hos-
t tlors. (84-3.y.)
UE.EN S HOTEL, LUCAle. W
110WEY, Pronriotor. This first -01u hotel
has lately changed, hands.(frona W. E. Will us to
W. Bewey); and IS fitted with 'new fur iture
throughout. Pr.:30 'bus to and from the station
Office for the new line et 'busses to London. The
bar.ls replete with the cheicest liquors and frog-
raait 110.,y,t1as. Fear conimercial sample vomit.
. Good stablingand attentive hos tiers. 32-1v
HOUSE CORNER OF
" a J,Fr�UJ and 'Williams Streets, Lucan. The
bo7:ote1 has been rented by I\ Zr. Isaac White,
andAllieronghly refitted for the comfort ni tho
trvveling public. Good liquors and ei,„ears at the
**Z. Attentive hostler alwaySin attendance,
Is..AAC WHITE, Prop.
LhainiApril 15, 1873. . 85-0m.
To ' veal l'ERDAY.-Agents Wanted, All
sox, young or old, make more money work
is.in their spare moments, or all the me
`an at anytti
hing else. Partictlars free. Post
os.rd to States costs but ono cent. Address G.
STINSON St CO.,•Portiand, Maine. e24y.
-DR. a KINSMAN, DEMIST.
Office and (f,
residenc
Main street 42,Fik
Exeter. Bu
?bless hours,
any time in
4on(14yliFht
hursday excepted). Advice free Parents
should call for advice about children's first teeth
as soon` us they begin to fail. 55 ork. will be equal
to that of =Tether office and warranted satisfac
tory
ricorrocatiamns
VOL. 3, NO 4,—wHoLE NO 107
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-.F.i,.2-4°, tet
0
NTOTICE TO TRESPASSERS ON
111 THE CANADA comPANrs LANDS.
I hereby caution all persons against matting or
removing thnber from the landof the Canada
Company, as I am authorized to prosecute all
tresPassers with the utmost rigor of tho law.
JOHr sPACKMAN,
Timber Agent Can, Co.
80-tf.??
CAS. SENIOR having removed to
the standlately occupied by Mr. (. South -
'nett°, tailor, has coinpletely tonere ted the prom-
-CMS and arranged lus stlidie 80 as to command
One of the Ilet Lights in Canada
is prepared to execute worlt in first-class style: -
Acknowledging past patronage, he begs a con-
tinuance of toe favors of the public. Attention -
Is called to his Stock of Frames, &c., ha deg en
• m
hand good selection o f mouldings, and being
prepared to make frames at moderate 'rates. -
Residences photographed. Photographs when re-
onebed, 82 per doz.; Cabinets, $.;; Imi.erials, C,
• BISSETTS'
Livery and Sale Stables
flu connection with the Central Hotel).
VERY S're-ireei e
1 te,
ij01
Exeter, May 13, 187
W. H. TRO TT
.
Fashionable
Boot & Shoe
MAJEMEI.
would inform the people that1(3 has conamen-
cod business in tho above line next door toBell's;
Bakery and Confectionery. Ho bas on hand a ,
splen?id stock of Leather of all kinds, and from
his general knowledge of the business, and do-
ing first class work ht.pos to obtain a large cus-
tom.
Sewed. work will iweive his
1
Repairing done with heatne and des-
patch, and modevate ch rges.
W. H. 1107. -
Exetet, May 0, 18.75. SS -ma.
(10Or, TIORSES. AND COMFORT -
a:ae .AP.Lel vehicles always on hand. Favorable
n'eul
Irrangets made with commereial travelers.
AU or 1. left at Bissett's Tizishop Will be
'
promptly- attetulled to. •
11. & T. BISSETT Prop.
Exoter.fgepl. 4;1873. 2-1y.
THE FAVORITE LINE,
CHANGE OF PROPRIETORSHIP
011OWLEY .131) FLA.NAGAN
Woodhani
HarnessShop
1-17.111MY IKAIELZIR.
Bo.ving bought edil,Hawkshaw, Save .
Geed Horses, Comfortable Stages and
7ast Time,
Tf.dom atages are.d.;4ven by the most adcobaine-
••dating of drivers, and leave
THE WESTERN 11,0TEIFy ONDON
1 A
7
Manufacturer of Light and Heavy Ilrness, onld
inform the inhabitants of Usborue ald 131an hard
chat ho has on hand and is prepareto manatee-
ure
LIGHT AND HEAVY HAINES89
and those in viant of anything i bis line 'Will
study their own interests by givingidm a call be-
fore paretic sing elsewhere. Reim* promptly
attended to. Caning° trimming clinie
& S. GIDLEY, EXET1R, CA-
• BINET-MAKER & UNDEILTAa'RS, take
this opportunity to inform the inhe.bitar of this
and eurroundingsections that their No "Hoarse
every aftermion, at ,2 p.m., arriving in Taican ifl
tina, connect with trains for the oast and west
e,tdooninsethig in Enoter with the Clinton arid tJt -
rdars.'s staves. •
LEAVEEXETERABOUT
,00 donneeting in Taman and tendon
tapand trains.
B0 ox TED ofte`wriEV
n tryst. PAT PTJANAGA.N,
Pronfietax
111-0)r426g
V7O01,4E1\T ''ZIIZZILS
•
Is now completed, and they do not la esittio in say-
ing that it is ono of the beet in this westrn part.
Our UNDERTAKING Department, as hentrifore,
will be found in s very efficient condition
Cofillis--plain and ornamental, -0100, hrouds,
eta Funerals furnished ob. theshortest notice
and most reasonable terms.
N.I3.-A good assortment of PURNITIRE al-
ways in stook August 28, '74 11.-ly
75) SPRING r(75
G-entsFurnish
,w.
Ottlit
The 0:ibseriberS, in returning thankg to Ono
lama% peblie for the liberal patronage be,
sto.,,,caitpor, tii.mh in the pest year dale Creil
Hon:Woolen wouldbog to etate that they
lairpose confirming to work them fluting:the
to:fling strainer. haVing -lerisod them for a
ihiiinhor of years, hoplog to give in tha, latarO
1110 gartlegatigfitati011 as in the pmt
ataittg, Siyinbing, Wetrintig,
an4 iufaotnrng
741.111)11.SEN• •C
P..
Ms..ETE:R, ONTARIO
JjREP couatantly on hand the Largos and
Bost Assortment of
PURE DRUGS,
CHEMIOALS
DYE-STUIPS
Patent Medicines!
HORSE & CATTLE
MEDICINES,
Tooth,"Nail, Hair, and Cloth
BR U SR E S
PERFUME,TiY,TOILET-SOAPS
ST.A.1110NERY
School. Books, Toy Books,
BlankoBooks, Megazinea,
A lburesFaney Goods
Pencil Slates, Lead Pen-
pils, &e.
SOLE Agents ior LAZARUS, MORRIS,
00.18 Ce.ebrated Perfected Spectacles an
Eye -glasses.
Prescriptions and Recipes quickly and accu-
rately dispensed. Remember the Place—Di-
rectly opposite the "Central Hotel," Main-st,
Exeter. 0. VANDUSEN & Co.
Exeter, January 7, 1874.. 71 -yl.
LOOK!ag
TO YOUR OWN
ITER 1ST
AND PURCHASE THE
BEST ORGAN.
ON TlIZ
CONTINENT.
SEE THE
THE SUI3SOBIBEB BEGSO AN-
aeriertrocht "
p‘
kina8 TVic,A8rPia ifll &C., (Vele ontlie
alterta.kt
01111 b1 and at lowest rato5,
1\41. JOIXNWPON
/,repset teurfelt Miuls
el -tee
Silver Tongue
AND ALSO THE
•
Clough & Warren
AT
!WWI
Senior ' sPhotogra ph Gallery
MAIN STREET, EXETER
FR.N M WHITLOCE,
SOLE AG -ENT
TO 1-T' R 1-1] R S
And Stock -Breeders.
W M. SWEET, 7. S.,
blritanater
of the
Ontario
nary
College.
Has removed his office to ono, door north of c.
Eacrort's harness shop, and nearly opposite John
Tinsmith shop. Veterinary Medicines al-
ways on band, Calls promptly attended to.
Horses examined es to their soundness
Aufetet28th. 1873.
Why Don't Toll Go to Johns?
.rohns keeps up Math street, at his old stand, whore
he hos been for 13 years. johns has moved into
his now Shop now. Anybody will boll you where
Selina' Tin -shop is. If you do not know where to
and it, ash the first m an you soo in Exeter to show
you. He'll do it. When you get there you'11 know
the place because there is uo other plaeo Mat
like it in tho world. .
johns sells stoves, tinware and things,
seo them, lying (dear out on the sidewalk -all of
them marker, plain figurea. You don't need to
tisk for what you want. You can piek them up
anywhere.
CANADIAN, SCOTCH & EUSH
SAWE=311
BLAOK BIWA DOLOTIii.S &
DOESKINS, ETO.,
which for
STYLE 1011:1 OtIAL
WILL BE HD TO Bra
,T AT LOIR G
Dopestreenaje replete -with every inod
PreVenient, and farnisliectinonthly
IPAIIIIII030 PL
Arxtenent St540,8 awl CUJS.
All Work gparantood1:a14 eat iii tI Meat
fasliiointbld style.. I
Cdll early rind See Otte of the eiteieelt, r1 'Web
e SODTRO
aelddioa gio6k6 town, end ofterin jet' OW
price for casla. C.
JOHNS, SELLS CHEAP
so his store is always 1'1;11 of mon and W0111071.
Last Saturday bis StOTO Wag Cheek full of men
and women, and ho had as much "as he meet 00
to take the money. such at lot of moneYI 1 toll
you those ' '
Nev Patterns of Stoves
are (Stunners,
NothiWm them in thoso parts, Then there is
I31 -11e-1.6, 1875.
STORY OF A SUMMER NIGHT.'
7
Ho lay prone on the top of a low hill,
an expression of absolute repose in hie
huge, prostrate forme in Ms brawny,
outstretched limbs. His broad- cheet
was half bare where the coulee° shirt
was unbuttoned and throwe back; hie
face—that scarred and rugged face tbat
most mon thought so evil—wes upturn-
ed ; Lis head uncovered as if he wooed
the sweet influences of tile Light and
the stars.
In the east hung a goat round moon,
shedding a flood of pure lustre from the
immeaaurable spaces of .the blue heav-
ens. Far off against the horizon lay
black masses of forest and the outlines
of distant hills. In tile valley, here and
there, gleaoaed the lights of scattered
farm houses; nearer, rolled away in
gentle undulations, a field of yellow
oats.
It was vory still, only the faint chirp
of the cricket, the tread of tile cattle in
some neighboring pasture, the twitter
of a :little bird disturbed in its nest,
mingled faiutly witli the low sigh of
the night -wind as ,it bent the tall dry
grasses oil the lull -top.
Tho man lay quiet and inert, as if
enjoying the rest after some long toil,
his relaxed .,hand only half grasping a
heavy oaken stick,.
He was Black Dave, the robber
131ack Dave, tho incendiary ; Black(
Dave, the murderer—it was whispered ;
what could stieh a nature as his know
of the beauties of that scone, the tender
charm of mystery tint broods over [le- tightly.
A fes -,;e ewift moments. and he had
`reached the copse, and caught, just
'within its shade, the flutter of a white
dress. With a bound, be auslied to-
es, lue will
t of derlineBSs
quick, dexterous mof
le rifled the iteclicit of the pxo-
ore of 'bills, transferring the
0 to some mysterious hiding
t en his Own garment.; tleen, with.
oile backward glance at his victim,
boaetrned and, wout rapidly- ap t1I aoi.
cAini and peaceful no longer ! The
moakieci through the trees wall a
olyt ni groaning cg, the bushes lifted
eir arms in atonic°, and as the 1 -ob-
er came out into the light, the moon
()eked down with a pale ancl frighten.ed
elare
dl reeldoss f
,eke ess or leo oss o any reproach
(that nature might whisper, BlilOh DAV°
Wilik0d on rapidly towards the bill, and
had nea,rlysreachecl it 'when tile sailed
Of a woman's scream, long -drawn, wild,
lorrifiecl, cut the air sharply.
„The robber paused a moment, listen-
Attaliti-orny, thou, as the soand,was
teplatted, but more faintly, with a, mut-
tered Oath and an angry frown he
changed his coura'e and went swiftlyin
rphe direction of that appealing cry.
' On the path leading from the farm-
house to the hill was a copse, and from
the shadow of ibis place came the
shriek bo had heard.
It trembled out ance more after a
moment, but half sfiflod, and thou a
reat hopelees; eilence fell over the,
• Black Dave hurried on now, running
fast, his broad chest heaving with tbe
..quiekly-drawn breath, his teeth set
summer mall& like this
He had ,come only recently from ae
reckless deed of daring and crime e
some of hie wild compailions were even
now not far olf, yet he lied- 4elletleer4lawarcls it, ancl saw again the young gui
mid. had climbed by himself to this lonAl who 11 td but lately parted se lianpily
ly spot. Was Ids braiu still teenaiiiede-with her lover. .
with recollections and plans of despela'., Pale, agonized, half-faintiug, she was
ate exploits, or did he realize the sol4,struggling in the grasp of two low -
el= grandeur of the thought that he zibrowed ruffians, who were dragging her
was face to face with infinity ? • laway towards a. by-path that locl down -
Of a sudden a new sound floated up- werd into the thick- woods.
ward from the valley, botne gently ore • Witlaawild curse, Black Dave sprang
the breeze—the light laughter of a girl, 'upon them.
a mere riPPle 01 happy merriment,— "Let her go l'' he cried, fiercely.
but in an instant Black Drivelled start You cowardly brutes, let her go !''
The man paused, startled at this nn
-
expected attack. The tress were not
eery thickoad tile dim obscurity one
of them seemed to recognize their as,
isaflant, for ho called out :
"Black Dave, by Jinks ! What the
deuce do you want to spoil our sport
'ri-'10)r;.)1.b?L'e'ert.',1,ier go, I tell you," replied the
'The. other 1113,13, who had net yet
'spOkeil, now only wound his arms more
snap lots of
Hotaieur Drums
ed from bis recumbent position and,
was listening intently.'
Another moment and the murmur of
voices was audible, aud presently two
figures casee into view, rtrolling, slowly
along the path- at the foot of the hill.
• They wore youth and maiden, lovers;
surely, for they walked .h ii1 i d
with lingering sacxps. Just at the tern
of the hill they paused, the moonlight
'falling lightly on the girl's fair upturn-
ed face and the .young Man 'S tall said
stalwart dguro, while above them Black __talk retind the tiemriling girl, and
.;11-1,,,WZATZAT' ki5,--tlet,-.014-cA --
them with dark and brooding brow. • ageiretwisted her shawl suddenly ,over
" You had better not come any fur- her head, at tbe same tirne endeavoring
ther, Henry,"• the young girl said ; " fa- to hurry her towards the woods. ;
ther won't like it if he sees you alone ''You're a pretty :'ellow to try to stop
with me." a cove !" sneered his companion.
Her companion made gosture of "Come, oat pal, you'd better change
impatience. • your tune and help us; tell you it's a
"I hate these concealments, Lucy, cussed risky business anyhow. She
even now—" squalled. when we first grabbed her,
"Bat it is only for a night or two and I guess they heard it at the house
longer, Henry, dear." •yonder, and some on 'em's after us at -
Yes, darling, Thursday will be ready.",
here soon; our wedding dayeLucy, and "None ao that, Tom 1" cried the rob -
after that not even particular papa can ber with a hard oath. "I never raised
object to inY beiag with you. Are you nay hand agin woman yetaaor I svon't
glad of that, my sweetheart 1" and he now, so lot her go, or it'll be the worsi
witught her in his arms. • . for ye !"
"Indeed, yes, Henrya' But the "We'll see about that,' replied the
words were so softly spoken that their man curled Tom, trying to interp,osel
unseen listener scarcely heard them. bet aeon I3.1ack Dave and the girl, but
" I have the money fel: our journey, with a dexterous epring the robber pas
W1111 me," theyoungman weet on, af- sed. him and thre-w himself ueon tho•
tel' a moment. "1 drew it out of the man who was dragging her awa-y.
batik this morning, three handred dol- There was a fierce wild fight for
"
The robber, listening keenlyocrept a night was all destroyec by et espera. e
little nearer, 'with a strange light in his contest ;, the sweet et:1=11er sounds -sank
eyes at the utterance of those words. in sileuce, and oaths and curses, hor-
" I shruld think that would last a rible im, recatiens and stilled cries fil-
long time the girl said simply. led the air. The flecks of moonlight
" Not 'very long, Lacy, rin afraid," that fell through the trees glistened on
he replied, with ft ligilt..,11fuigh. "But white, passion 1015011 faces, or writh-
it will tziate us as far as we care to tray- ing, strug,glirig forme, and, at last, on
ol. I lire say it looks quite a sum to the cruel flash of steel.
yon though," and. he took out of Lis The girl, whore the men had been
pocicet packtige of bills, and held it up forced to release in the heat of the con -
to the moonlight. test, held 1511011, to. the grouml ancl at
" What a big bundle ; is all that ino- first lay as if uncouscious, but after a
tnemen 1, recovering somewhat, sho
neY"'AHli.tut*Ylirt. is money ; our nioney, raised. herself uP, and freeing herself
darling; the mope) for our bridal trip." from tho fold of the shawl, once more
Tho sweet face grew rosy with blush. evied out for help.
es again, then pale in sudden apple - It was at limad, proSently there were
distant shouts, the sound of hurrying
hension.
" "What w.as that ?" she asked, as she feet and thee throe mon leehed into
ceright a fliint sound from the hill the copse from the direction , of the
above, " Perhaps 'father ie Coining ! farm 11051 11
Oh you bad bettor go, Henry. Good Jest in time, in another' moment it
nig‘it," weald have been to late. The girl's
," Good night, then, sweetest, if we strange preserver, overcome by odds
meet' .pa,rt.---good night." And the lover against heel, had been stricken down,
craeped her to his heart in ono.quiek, and the (Ave com`ranes in crime might
and either thinge.: Stieb bottiatifid taLps ntw
Chandeliers, Table Cutlery, Crtiete, Mats, brass
and 55(110 0110(1 Rattles, gancel -anti and "Pots,
Churns and J3'oorne, Ilaskei s and Iluteher fire S,
Sausage Machines and scales, 000011,1311ln load,
stove pipe -varnish, o,nd inin areas of ether OM WS
-all tisof al and good, and you'll find them riled
front the collar up to the ceiling,
• NOW
JOHN'S IS 1TO COV7ARD,
bat Milts do crowd around Lim and ash so many
unesblona and pay him so many Compliments
about bit stock awl his grand. way Of don g thinga,
that he gots kind Of unditieticated and Iosoe
eel(' up iti the garret
COUNTING NIS MONEY
to the house weietebe can IO 1110
If, Iqt1.11I3tellinadoual'elliatttlQabn'eolt,11)iel'e' fleetre e
appearedin the shadow of the copse. h e
Tlieqauog man, recovering from the up, go,
blow which Ilea been dealt hIlil, Lal iu tria
hanThaatahecolmaset with
7thtliat Lucy 'Uttered, the iarg
s e lie"amaze
could make to aid lac ,,, . - fev brief
words explained to h seette,, and
Iio alStY' bent down beide the fallen*
tettyou think lie is dead ?" the girl
tienablinie andlhe two hastily
r I.
0 i d the a wooning robber.
and,"indeed, as he spoke a convulsive
•
4' 10 , breathes," said the farmer ;
a spasm of agony contracted his face or.
=dile opened his eyes with a wild'
sigh shook Bled; Dave's mighV frame; ed eaclo;:r144.::0911 than tis natural engin-
stare e
dauhe
IIIiC1utesfivo itugt:4181 8 nisit lid,C;el'ecluctst411 a°4itds fiVic)171:1174:iiild:11;:'
1,151:11a atiV05.10tr comptetely at Iteetnercy,
The moist engineers. Todle-
,
could
tbharnow°rie alleecrerit'hPgw4orrdk's pur9otfohunavd6-
tit for leoetaer
"So 1" he grasped, -"my old pal's
'done for me at, last ?" then ghtueing Here le nnete, we think praOtii,
eat ea aboutcurpeg cern, o er-ean
at, the three faees that werebendeng over
him: "13ut I saved the girl 1" with a
gleam of. satisfaction ehowing even at
this supremo moment.
"Yes, yes, poor man !" 'sobbed Lucy,
"You risked your life to save isle. Oh,
how can I thank you ?" eta she get
one of his groat rough hamls in her
two li tle wleite ones, and pressed it to
her lips tenderly.
The robber looked at her, and a
strange inist clouded his eyes.
"I don't deserve no thauks," ho mut-
terect.
"Oh, yes, you do, and we will take
care of you and nurse you till you get
quite well, the girl said, eagerly.
The man caught his breath 'as a
fresh convulsion went over his frame.'
"No use," he murmured ; -Tom's
done for me. It's all over with Black
Dave I'm glad I done one good thieg,
thoutthe" then .painfuilly turning
his head a little toward the otber side
where Henry knelt,"I teak your money -
ho said, "You'll find it in the pocket
of my*coat." As the young MOM look-
ed at him in utter astonishment, he
wont on slowly ; "Yes, I knocked you
down. I didtet care then whether you
ever came to or not ; but I'm glad you
did DOW ;" then turning back to the
Young girl, who held his hand. an the
time, '" Taint no use to nurse int—I
am going fast. and it ain't no use to cry
over me, neither—I ain't worth it. I'm
glad I saved you though. Lad a sis-
ter like you mace"- speaking faintly,
with long gasps She's dead this
many a year. eelebbe I'll see heragain.
Anyway I'm glad' to save you,
and you never let 'go my hand oven
wheh you Inowed I robbed your sweet-'
heart. I'm obliged to yoa for that.
3.7old it tighter now, please, for the
mists of death are coming."
eheToWitallsebleerikriir Afilte-g-q9,1AA
and few stars sent a ray of trembling
radiance to the face of the clyine man.
"The nightgrows colder and farker,"
he murmured, presently ; then, slowly
opening his eyes, "but there's light
above, and a geed God (tear
A long, sluiddering sigh shook the
strong frame, he clasped tighter the
little hand he held in his then his hold
relaxed, and the spirit of Black Dave'
had solved the mystdry of eternity.
passionatc3 errxbrace, then let her go, have seized her egaintineleiet tins euccer
looking after the light figure as it glid- dame. Bet e,s tee [armee aly1 his com.
,ed from hid in the moonlight, and cis paniens appeared, the reffians fled
it discipeettred gliding aws,y ileein the aivey, and were presently lost in the
reed in the opposite direction, thick darkness of the WD04, 'whither
Black DaviC1 lob him pees on a few they were followed by two toning men
paces until ti, clump ef tr008 hid him the termer remaining alone with his
from view, and them, seizing hie stick, child.
cautiously rote end followed stealthily. "What is ib—dangliter ?—what IlfiS
Tho yOung nean, absoletely tinertspi- happened ?" lie asked. ,
cious of daegee, walked on rapidly, The girl was kneeling down by the
whistling a merry air, holding his head prostrate form of tho robber. "Tie
high, as if ho enjoyed the ottani-ling saved me I" she cried, "And, olt,
beitetiee • of the Scene around Iihn. tether, I thielt lie is dying I He ertme
Across hie wa.y payed only the flicker- hero :just fts those mon were dragging
ing shadows cast by the bushes and me away. lie ordered thern7to lot me
shrubs along the fences, while over- go, and. when vhey would not he fought
head, front the great, cloudless arch of them. 011, it tvas horrible r trembling
the licavenft, fell the radiance of the (IS she spoke, "And ono of thoinFstah-
pure moonbeams. But, presently the bed hit) ; 1 811W the ktlif0 !" With. a
path sloped downward, and he passed shudder at the recollectien. "And
out of the protetting light into the now he is dying—oh poor inan, 'poor'
shade of the forest ; and DOW the mail no saved ifie and noW lie is' dy•
threatening ilgitrO, fq110wieg•ralantinaa' !"
ly, crept 111 0801. on his track. "Poor fellow 1" echoed .tho ferthet,
00
The robber, hie fece eet 116W in aa he beet itlx daughter beside her
evil frdwn, crept closor and closer to noble preserver.
Ids victim., treading lightly 03) 8. spongy Tho huge fai.-m) lay quite motionless
soil, and so drawing near, with a the powerful arms relaxed, while ou the
sudden nigh, he sprang upoti mitt, liroaa ailot appeared It bleck and ewftil
tog him 'with tho heavy, Oak stiok, it wound ; the dark flico bleached white
ewift, intirderoud blow on 'the side of with loss of bleed, WAS solemnly calm,
the heal With •te 'muffled groan the and a strange nobleness seornott to
yonng man staggered, and fell to the shine out through the ttiggod fea-
earth. The work was dorm, there titres,
ne4ded no second atreke$ tor whon tile Tie mortally wounded. I forty," an/ thus slowly closed up Ins bolo. un,
bll I itl dost, lie polteil his *ilk if tiloY st
operation which t tl
surnioinittibrO* t
everybody who lia
it. The Ohio Fa
for the statement
rio Co„ NnY., eo
the usual amount
eoria, using. three
of oats. When t
whole orope-eas et
dry oat, sib**, ab
of the stake, .r
easily °Reed,. On
last year, etated t
der by pfaoing it
alternate heyers o
his cattle and
straw witli as nee
dor. As coin fod
to cure when cut
tions should be ac
is put in the barn
tes been me WI, tin-
lifficilltios by nearly
s attempted to raise
reteris the authority
: -A farmer in Onta-
wed oats broadcast, in
and then drilled in
bushels of corn to one
he oats were ripe, the
it like grass, and the
sorbing the moisture<
enaering, the whore
e of our eorresponeets
hat he cured his fra-
il). the mow between
f dry straw, and that
horses devoured the
ch relish as the fod-
der is a difficult thing
green, these sugges-
ted uponevh.en fodder
to
1t bag.ariil s the OW ebie
dry veldt The poteace ete,
eeeltheihefittfore pr of No
tluo teats,with milk is boat, as dr
will be verAteettele. to get into the kati,
If am teetir 4re eore eraeked they
should bo gently rubbed alter nillking
with cream, soft fat, or glycerine, the
latter being deetdedly. the best for the
purpose- The hetet way to oloa#,tbo
beg it by the nee+ 'of soft,b41011 or
cloth. The greatest care should beta. -
ken to Milk the last arap., There is no
wayein which 4 OPW can be dried up �o
t as by allowing a little milk to
itin in the bag eevery tine milking is
JW, WQPOP2 re
0 Or.
The arobion liroave
The Arabs hold that the age most fa-
vorable for breeding for the mare,
from four totwelve.years ; for the
stallion, from six to fourteenThey
are more patticiilar. Concerning the
qualities of the stallion than of - tlue
mare, bece.uee, as they say, the colt al-
ways has the qualities of the
Usage requires‘eyery Arab to lend his
-horse when it is demanded
the purpose of reduction. It is alivaye
considered a great favor, and is only
obtained after repeated demands.- Act
Arab is never obliged to lend his hope
when tho mare is of an inferior race;
neither will the owner of a mare atociPt,
he service of a horse that is vicious,
badly formed, or. piebald. • After ,the,
eolt is weaned he still followalisinoth-
er to the pasture, as the Arabs find this
„exercise, necessary„ for his health and
lrreoz-o2uCzaow cO
the development: of his faculties. At
night he returns home, and sleeps near
the tent of his master. The women ,
and onildren make him the object, of
their greatest care, playing with him,
and feeding him with dates and 'milk.
Frond this comes the docility so much
sdenirecl in Arabian horses. After this
the colts are fastened. up for awhile,
which,causes them to grow thin and
lose their appetites. At the age of one
year they unloosen them, and their
health again returns. If at the age of ,
fifteen or eighteen months the, colt dads
Ent move his shoulders easily they do
not hesitate to apply fire to the j0188.
If the knees are badly formed,indicating
a:predisposition to tumors,' they apply
fire to them on three parallel lines.—
Finally, if they fear.that the horse will
become tleformed, either in front or
rear, they apply fire to the fetlock.
joints but only on the fronk_nart
41.4.4o1; indicatesthat ,the -11:03-Z. The
fire is ordinarily applied with a sickle;
and for,lethis operation they avoid as
much:as possible the great heats of
summer. The most favorable time is
the end of autumn or the beginning of
who, having been bred to the business spring, when there are fewer flies, and
at home, ate generally excellent milk- the weather is more invigorating.
ers. As to the Americans, it is not un- It is necessary to commence the ed -
usual for themtoinquire in advance if ucation of the colt at eighteen months
it is expected of them -to milk, and if it if you wish to have him docile. From
is, they seek places elsewhere. They that time to the age of twenty months
ordinarily have a horror of milking. he is ridden by a .child, who conducts
In many portions of Great Britain it him to drink and to pasture. Tnis ex -
is regarded as an accomplishment to ereise is good for both, making the ,
milk well, and dairy -maids are proud of child a horseman arid aocustoming the
certificates setting forth their qualifica- oolt to be ridden. At this time tney
tions in this respect. Milking matches begin to tether the colt. At first the
are said to be common in Holland and tethers are very short, for fear that
in the Island of Jersey, whego dairying thy should 'mut his 'shoulders or chest.
is carried to the highest degree of Per- Little by little they lengthen them. The
faction. Would it not be well for aerie colt is always tethered near the tent,
cultural societies to offer premiums °kir and they placebeside him a little negro
the best milkers ? Newspapers publish with a, stick, whose mission jt is to gen-
tto-ire (#.6situ-to ,t,VeuflukitRtgfimii:= t,,,Tralumrd, 1,12.ft,e1)11..wbomm.....ho.J.tiaks_
pion corn -huskers, cilieett shearers, This watchfulness begets in the colt
wood choppers and potato diggers. complete docility and tranquility. - At
Why do we never hear of the achieve- the age of twenty-five to twenty-seven
meats of celebrated milkers ? mcinths they coramence to bridle and
if cows are kept, milking must be saddle the colt, but with the greatest
done, and, with any kind of emplee- preeaution,never saddling him until he .
ment, it Should be clone properly. The has already become used to the bridle.
loss which eesults3 from bad milking For several days they keep a bit cav.
cannot be estimated. The effect of ered with wool in his mouth. The bit
bad milking shows itself not only in a is thus covered, not so much for the
small yield of milk but in diseases of purpose of Itee,pieg the iron bare of the
the bag and teats of the cow. The dis- bit frem offeeding the colt, as to in -
ease known as gagget is rarely known d.uce him to hold it in his mouth, ow -
among cowl kept on well regulated ing to the aalt taste of the wool which
dairy farms, while it is very comenon pleasee him. They consider the wilt
among cows kept on places where nearly trained as to tilts portion of his
dairying is a seconds,ry consideration• education when ee,begins to chew the
In the first instance, cows are milked bit.
regularly, and clean ; in. the second
case they are milked irregulaaly, and it A Boston murderer,- in consequence
often occurs that milk is left in the bag. of his poor health, wants his eeeoution
The first essential to good milking is delaYed.
regularity. If possible, thete shotild A Monnt Bethel township farmer out
be no considerable variation in .the open itri red 'nornet's nest, jut3t totexat
time of drawing .the milk, A time ihienoo:ei,itthbebintlestislvilloesi:N:iii:tbctseileabgiechiteoeste-e hnise bsratrytis
ehould be sob and rigidly adhered to.
In milking ft herd of cows, the same
The happiest moments in a woman's
order should be observed from day to
day.. The tinie of ' twenty-four hours life is When she is making her wedding
should. be equally dividedfor periods for garmente ; the saddest, when her bust
milking. If cows aro milked at 6 in band comes home late at night and
the morning they sheuld be milked at yells to her from the front etope to
6 at night, end the like :is teue of any throw him out' some key -holes, assort,
171tilaireireyh°i:',,weelilliakLuglaiyedbueeseesler6etgetidlitritilye fn. d A8iSz°::teh minister, w1.15'/Va8 noted for
the yield of milk. Cows are ill this re- his clryneSS in the pulpit, called on one
epeet very much what we make them. of hie aged hearers, and aS usual par -
No good cow milked just as it heppens took of a eup of tea. He remarked to
will happen to give a regular arnount of the geld wife that her teapot ran' very
Milk, ;lowly, 44 Deed, (PIO' t110 grad
A. groat many farmers milk when it wife, 44 it's like yorsa ; it has en uhcO
18 convenient, 'or when there is nothing bad delivery,"
0180 PreSillP,., €110Y Are through " Thinidor exclaimed a Man, rrishe
work °Arty in the day tney will milk at ing into a railroad tolograph station the
6 o'clock:, bet if therare busy getting other day, 44 The en 1'088 taltill'8 gono
in hay or grain, they wilt put it off, till off' the big bridge l'" " Meey, killed, ,
7 or 8. If they want to go to town, or many killed r ecteamed the bystand,
tette an early start in the field, they " Not a one," replied the other*
will milk at daylight in the morniug ; She vont on at one old and oil
but if it 18 a eamy cley Stmilay.they at the Other, just itS
M POStPOUP milking till the 011 IS an A colored man,' employed es a deck
hour high. 'FarrnorS who prrietice such hand, on it propellor, WAS to Hhing
irregularity in milking are among those around town yesteiday, and 'inquiring '
that complain that there 18 no money where the pollt Wet°. " P011g ?" polls?'
in keeping COWS, They Were never repeated the eitizein why, there's no
made for dairymen, and tan never silt, election going of now, Thero
(wed in the imeinees of dairying, hti,i't ?” "No, sir,4 The Man stood
Generally it 18 not he8t tO COWs for ft inoMent, IOoking greatly disept
immediately after they haVe been driv,, pointed, anal turned for the river with
en it 1.011g Clifitfill00 It is bettor to test the reinftrk " An' 110W do program/1m
it little While, till they get quieted and is to find dat slick young, man who saiJ
tooled off it littleCows will give More cloy: was paying sit dollars pleee"ter
anti Or Witlk Arelthd lit' lOteSz,
There is nothing so poorly doe on
most farms as milking. , There is no.
thing in whieh the majority of farmers
and the members of their families take
so little nride-and are at so little pains
to excel. There is nothing which. they
are so reluctant to begin, and nothing
they are so glad to finish. It is the
thing which everyone dreads.—men,
Women and children. Most people ab-
hor milking. You, might as soon ex-
pect to hear the graduate of,a fashiona-
ble female boerding school pride herself
on her ability to cook a dinner, as to
hear infant -let's daughter boast that she
was an expeet milker.
It is only, in neighborhoods chiefly
given up to eairying that people know
how to miliceproperly, or tvliere they
peactioe the ere aseet should be done.
seeks the' AttettlY' Pleee .:Yvb cree on e
milker. 'Most foreigners, males as well
as females, who seek places to work on
farms or info= houses, are inclifierent
rnillcee's. Au exception is to be made
in favor of !the Welsh and Hollanders,
Strateve frasp.
NOVEL COMBAT IITWEEN TWO INSECTS.
Not long•since, while reading beneath
the shade of a fig tree, gays the New
Orleans Co-operative News, ovir atten-
tion was attracted by a peculiar loud
and shrill buzzing sound, as of some
ono of the bee family in distress. Look-
ing in the direction of the noise we ob.
Ltlidte neele"et of ee'aefee
so well known for the cylindrical cases
of mud it builds under eaves and on
sheltered...wells, which it stuffs full of
certain worms and spiders forits young.
This wasp had half of its body and
head clown the hole eif the equally well-
known doodlebug a worm which child-
ren pnll out of their holes by teasing
them with n, straw until they grasp it
with their strong nippers and hold on
until they are tlitown out. It WaS evi-
dent at a glance that the wasp had gain)
down the hole of the doodlebug, and.
that the doodlebtig soon had him in his
strong grasp at great disadvantage and
'where the wings of the wasp were 01 110
adaantage to bine except to make a,
noise which might alarm his adversary.
The contest lasted ft-fil two minutes,
when finally the dirtdattber came out
with a. jerk. Ho flew but a few inches
from the bolo, lit upon the ground,
rubbed. his head, and. fairly danced. with
Pat); a few moment's he recovered. from
the effects of his wounes, and began
'making short circles over the hole, ev-
idently reconnoitering and laying Ifis
plans. Presently, lighting et the umeth
of the hole, he tried the °firth all
around the hole with the skill of en en-
ginoer, mud s6lectiog that which was
driest, he bevel to scratch like a dog
with his forefeet, throwing the dust Te-
pidly backyvterd into the hole. We
wittehed hint with intetee interest, and
cold not but admire his pluck and do,
termination, for we imagine this tditow-
ing of dust on his adversitryet head was
only to provoke hint to a fresh fight.
Every noW aad then he would etop and
take a cautious, peep down the hole to
observe the effect of his operations. Wo
expected every mornent to see him des-
cend and inake ftnether attack, but it
S0011 became manliest that 6tioh wa8
not his intention, and it gradually
dawned epon lie that ho had strategic
mode of attack based upots the sound-
est principles of philosophy, reason,
Old a thorough knowledge of hie hater-
8realtid:rrilafis°frfeliilistiaantil 811.1'11t?l t \No aa5ntcldS iga itc(e'
him an 05 3' captive.,
ily titre wieg fine dust into the 'hole
tho doodlebug woeld 80011 1)6 SMOtillOrCtL
1.18 it wag necOsSary that, he should.
free air unless he clirnhed. upward, as
he Woeld do. When the worm work.
ed tweeted to get his bead above, the
fino dust fell behind and below Tann,
(if he htia naty): Tee taint time to 800 111/11 ia 011
tIo alWari areinul tho», hut if yeti
Want things that aro Maid and ornaniental it
maims nri differonee What (lay yeti Call, hoc:A:Ilse
Ins mon Will tilwitya 'make you fool aS if you wore
at home, and wilt Soil you things elidaner than
yeti eau imiv them elsewhere, •
4.121416
FOR' SALIS
A. desirable frame oottfo30 tok sold Oh 11:016h
attest, Mitter, aeoOmpanynig the deletes is a
coepeetet nhOp, and stsllo, with twe or
four one4iftli acre lots, to anit ahaser, The
oottogo oonfains ton rooms, ood. woll on
the promises'. fartb.or paatioulars applOy
"(LS. IORY, on the proinists i• or to S. V.
000Itiat, Seatorth P., 0,,
tatetee Stay 14th 14/0 0844,
ropher bent over ),,tie prey, he lay ettid the tatmer,„ 4,Vie must carry hien ti 0( e(