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74
Freedom in Trade—Liberty in Religion—Equality in Civil Rights".
EDTIOR & PUBLISHER..
VOL. 3, NO. 39,
SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1870.
WHOLE NO.. 143.
BUSINESS CARDS.,
MEDICAL..
TRACY, M. D.,. Coroner for the County of
Hu -on -::.e s:'
R. -Huron. Office and Its _ldence— n
O e door
East of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Seaforth, Dec.. 14th, 1868 53-ly
L. VERCOE, M. D.C. M. hysician, Sur-
Jr1, geon, etc., Office and lie deuce, corner
of Market and High Street, immediately
iii rear.
of Kidd & MoMulkin's Store. -
Seaforth, Feb. 4th. I 870. 531.y.
DR. W.
R
. SMITH,
P
h
s
ectsn
, Surgeon, etc
Office, --Opposite !Veal's
Grocery... Resi-
dence--Main-street, North.
Seaforth, Dee. 14, 1863.
53-ly
J
CA PBELL, M.DC. M., (Graduate of MeCtl1 University, ontrc1} Physician, Sur-
geon, etc. ,
it_geon,etc.,
Seafor-th• Office and Residence—Old
Post Office Buildilrg, up stairs, where he will be
- found by night or day when at hoine.
Seaforth, July
15t, 1569.
844y
LEGAL.
-F. WALKER, Attorney -at -Law and
i
So-
P1iGit01-11-
Ch1i
cer
y,
Conveyancer, Notary
Public, &c. Office of the Clerk of tire Peace,
Court House, Goderieh, Ont.
N.B.-Money to lend at 8 tier
Lands
ti
r oderich, J4n'y. 28. 1870. 112-1y.
ce4t on Farm
' O A.TJG HEY & III OLM�STEA D, Barristers,
Attorneys
-� ne sat Law, aw Solicit
y oits in Chancery
and insolvency, Conveyanc-
ers.
Notaries Public and Conve y
ars. Solicitors for the R C. Bank, Seaforth,
Agents for the Canada Life Assurance Co.
AT. 000 to lend at 8 per cent. Farms,
Houses and Lots for sale.
Seaforth, Dec: 14th, 1 868.. 53-tf.
ENSON & MEYER:, Barristers -and Attorney
at Law, Solicitors in Chancery and insolv-
ency, Conv?yancers, Notaries Public, etc. Of-
fices,—Seaforth and Wroxeter. Agents for
g -the
'Trust and Loan Co. of Upper Canada, - and the
} >
,,
Colonial , ec irte
t s Co.- of London, England.
Money fit 8per cent no commission, charged.
_� g
JAS. H. RtsN S ON, Ti. w C. 41IMYF.R,
Seaforth, Dec-. 10th 1568: 53-1y_
DENTAL.
G- W. HARRIS, L. D. S Arti
ficial 'Dentures inserted with all the
latest improvements. The greatest
care taken fur the preservation of decayed. and
tender teeth. Teeth extracted ..ted without pain.
Rooms over Collier's Store.
Saeforth, Dec. 14, 180. l v.
kIOTELS=
1111Tl!;14,snlr ill Q, Jerre
THE PARTING HOUR.
There's somethpng in the " parting hour"
Will chill the warmest heart-
Yet kindred, comrades,lovers, friends,
Are fated all to part ,•
But. this I've seen—and many a pang
Has pressedit on my mind—
The one who goes is happier
Than "those ho leaves behind.
No matter what the journey be--
Adventurous,
e—Adventurous, dangerous, far,
To the wild deep or bleak frontier,
To solitude or war
Still something cheers the heart that dar-e'
In all of humankind,
And they who go are happier
Than those they leave behind.
The bride goes to the briclegrooni's home
With doubtings and with tears,
But doe tl
s net lope her rainbow spread
Across her cloudy fears ?
Alas ! the mother who retrains,
What comfort can she find,
But this—the gone is happier
Than one she leaves behind.
Have you a friend -a comrade dear ? . •
An old and valued friend?
Be sure your term of sweet concourse
At length will have an end !
And when you part—as part you will—
0 take it not leukin,
That he who goes is happier
Than you he.leaves behind.
God wills it so -and so it is ;
The pilgrims on their way,
Though weak and worn, more cheerful are
Than all they rest who stay ;
And when, at last, poor than, subdued,
Lies down to death resigned,
May he not still be happier far
Than those he leaves behind..
z,<
THE FALSE .LOVER.
Gerard Mayworth lay in the shadow of the
great maples, watching the little figure wending
its wayacross difield.. e fi 11
. It came nearer, and
` closing the book he had been reading, he half
raised himself from his recumbent
position to get
a better view of her.
..Short brown curlsa
g ve a piquant expression to
the fresh, sparkling face, whose red lips softly I
caroled little snatches of sons ; while one round
dimpled arm andhand curved themselves upward
and balanced our the surly head a shining till pail
filled with sparkling water from the spring be-
low.
He knew that she: tis as a sort of upper servant
in Squire _Maps is . family, where she had been
:brought up from a little u•gtul•ltYiri, and he himself was
betrothed. to Mi , b
e Maple, the Squire's only
aaugh e
r. He knew, too, that his .a
bnuntiou
for the artless little Madge was wrong, very
wrong, and Stately Marguerite would o wide'
� 1� Pen
her proud, black eyes did she ever dream of it.
At the thought he darted a stenl:thY' searching Iotg
toward the w`irtdows (!f the great white biros sur-
rounded by tete tall trees him whost shadows he.
lay tt'ale.4. and thin stmt :
le=. t• Maio : twist have a 'kink c4
=Zt5 T21 44' 3`�
s
•
had solicited her to become his wife ; and obtain-
ing the' issurance.of her love, !he had followed her
toner country house to gain the sanction ofherfa-
thcr.
The squire who placed_ eat}}re confidence it his
daughters judgement, and who was from thefirst
prepossessed in her lover's - favour, readily gave
his consent to their union, and since then affairs
liad glided smoothly on, save when an occasional
lovers' quarrel marred their even harmony.
The des- osition of Marworth was haughty and
unyielding, but Marguerite was equally so ; and
it chafedhim to think that he was sometimes com-
pelled to subjugate his will to another, even
though that was the _woman lee had asked to be
his wife. -
In the days of estrangement Marguerite would
realize with aching heart that her disposition was
totally unfitted to mate with his, he needed a
gentle, yielding wife, who would rely on his judge-
ment unquestionably, and such she- never could
be. But a loving reconciliation would banish -all
such unpleasant misgivings ; and every week saw.
a couple of its clays spent by Gerardat the squire's
old farm house, where' pretty Madge, with her
bright winning face always crossed his path.
Since this, little episode in the maple grove,
Madge had avoided him, and he missed her bright
face even more than he cared to acknowledge to
himself. - It was thenthat Marguerite's cause suf-
fered,most for in his anxiety to express his sola -
lois, and implore his forgiveness for . his fault.
Madge, was almost constantly in his thoughts,
and it irritated him to see how persistently she
shunned him. But he would not be deceived b
her seeming. coldness. ; for he could not blind
himself to he deepening flush in the rosycheek,
P g
as she caught his eyes fixed earnestly upon her,
nor fail to catch the trembling light in her own,
as they net his for one -brief instant, reading the
interest he had created far better than she did
herself ; and in the exultation of the thought, he,
wealthy and high-born, realized that the squires
little brown -haired servant maid held a place in
his heart that the squire's beautiful daughter had
q g
never filled.
With an ardent and impulsive temperament,
he was thoroughly selfish ; and stifling all -manly
pleading for the fair girl whom he had wooed and
won, he determined to disregard the sneers of his
aristocratic relatives, and win little Madge for his
wife.
The opportunity he had so long sought at last
presented itself. He came face to face with her
as she was flying across the lawn, intercepting
her passage as he placed himself directly in her
path.
"Madge," he spoke, low -and hurriedly, "there
is something I wished to•say to you. Wait till:-
your
illyour mistress has retired to -night, and then go to
the old willow at the back of the house. and you
will find me waiting for you there. Will you
promisel!"
lie was looking at her with eyes that said not
" Will you'.' but " You !" and, like a bird
eharnied by a serpent, she stood. trembling and
uncertain. till his - i s it
1 ass (nate rettc.ratit>rt compell-
ed her assent.
That night, when Most of theoll wire's house-
hold had sought their respective apartments, 8 espec i lh1 merits, and
unsusi eting Marguerite, uerite, with a heart fall of hap-
pineif. had patted from her, lever at the foot of
the maim a
r
tee stoic i' l-%
le tiger wrapped in a large man -
n! the hack dots, utile ghd.
a t e " a13 i'n 1 that Lod tax the willow.
Ia1
Poor Marguerite ! The light revealed an ashen
face as she sunk powerless into a chair. Her
head had ached badly � she remembered. seeing
some camphor in the kitchen closet, and knowing
just where to seek it, she had gone for it without
a light, and in the quiet darkness had come upon
a deeper, life-long pain. .
Ah, well ! She had been dreaminga beautiful
dream
and
fate
hadsli
owed the awakening.I
was cruel ; but better now than later. And the
wretched girl bowed her head in anguish. That
night, when the hours had sped far into the morn-
ing, and pretty Madge lay buriedinhapny,, clream-
ful sleep, there was a noise and hurrying feet, and
l4 y g
anxious faces flitted through the great house, for
its -master was dying.
Doctor Payne hastened over at the imperative
summons, to find a score of frightened watchers
gathered around the old squire's bedside, Atthe
hrst entrance of -the physician, he desired that all
should leave the room save his daughter and Ge-
rard.
"Doctor, I know that I have but a little while
to live !" and the feeble eyes searched the physi-
cian's shaded face, and then rested with a look of
fond affection on the kneeling figure. of his daugh-
ter. '•My child, tell Madge I wish to see her
what 7 have to say is for her as well."
The palid face was lifted as Marguerite rose to
do her father's bidding. She stood at Ma 's
door waiting fors her to appear. A frightened
voice had answered her sharp call, and adge,
with clothes liiosely thrown on, and a startled
look in her brown eyes, stood in the open door-
way. She shrank back guiltily when she saw
Marguerite's pale face confronting her ; for she
imagined that Gerard had told. her all, and that
she had now come to upbraid her,
Marguerite read something of her thoughts,
and despite her deep pain, she looked scorn-,
fully down on the timid, shrinking girl, that fol-
lowed in her footsteps: A moment more and
Marguerite knelt in her old place, the squire's
withered hand on the head of his - motherless, and
soon to be fatherless, child; :and little. Madge,
left.alone, standing in the furthest corner of the
room. half blinded by the light die unexpec-
ted scene, where nothing seemed -familiar.
The old squire's voice cheated into momentary
strength, rose clear and distinct :
"I need not speak of the years of life made
wretched through one base act of the past. I
need only tell of one innocent girl dishonoured, a
happy honte trade wretched, and you know niy
ciente. Yonder poor girl has been a living re-
minder of that one fatal misstep. I speak of this
so that you may know her, even at this late day,
as my child, Marguerite," and his hand strayed
tenderly over the bowed head, " forgive _ your
pool father for the weakness that has kept back
this confession till the last moment, leaving you
to bear the disgrace alone, when he is at rest for-
ever. I know you are ,good and upright, :my
daughter, and I trust to you to see that she
shares the fortune I leave to both.
Thus far Gerard had been a silent listener.
But roused into anger by the squire's devotedlove
for one child, that efused to sak a kindly word
of syinpathy to the one he had brought into a life
y1 a
of shame, he could nglonger control his feelings- ;
and without a thought of the shock his words
aright produce, the rash, impulsive youn=g man
strode, rc s the room, and tw:irin ! filet' armn
•ng
around the shrinking of�
� form n o i Madge, �tei ilt
l tID e:x-
" ni h'v ale -n d1 her a pbee :n your at i
tai w a yams fern she i not `d,
:=- 4; 4 1 Oak 1 'ii-} ,i ¢ 3 ,
Y.ARIETIES.
Who was the first Odd Fellow ?--Adairt-
Discretion it speech is Better than eloquence.,
A file coat may cover a fool but never conceals
one.
It The artist who " took a lady " returned her the
same day. ,
When is a boat like a pile of snow ?—When it
is a drift.
The "refined young man" hasbeen. fined the
.second time.
From Ireland—Good name for an auctioneer's
wife—Biddy..
The lady who "had an eye for dirt" had no
" ear for music."
What is worse than raining cats and clogs?
Hailing omnibusses.
Why is the letter K like a pig's tail ?—Because
it's the end of pork. _
Why is love likea canal boat ?-=-Because it is
an internal transport.
What sort of leggings would you explore the
Nile with ?—Alli -gaiters,
Why not send a letter by telegraph'? -there
are lots of telegraph "posts.i'
The advantage of having corns is that then you
always stand on your own ,achers.
He who is most slow in making a promise is
P
moat faithful in the performance of it:
When is a scolding woman '?
g most s o t of-fence:�v?—
e
When she's as deaf as a "post, and rails.''
Umbrella 3 with windows are the latest in.
vention. The windows make the umbrella light-
er.
That the ruling passion is strong in . death is
shown when -a gambler shuffles off his mortal
coil.
Wha t proof have we that there was sewing in
theme of David. ? -He was hemmed in on every
side.°
The answer to the latest question. What is
a house without a baby ?" is, well, coni arativel
P Y
quiet. •
Why do young ladies whiten their faces ? Ars..
-Becaase theythink thewillmake powdermake them
go off. -
What is the cause of that bell ringing : '
ging . ?" sale
William. I think," said John, "that somebody
has pulled the rope." .
It is them= who determines the dignity di-bof
Y
the occupation; not the.occupation which measur-
es the dignity of the man.
" Oh, dear," said a fashionable girl, when she
first beheld a cucumber, 1 always thought such
things grew in .slices." •
It is singular how piousnew
gu clothes make peo-
ple. For a whole month .after the Misses .� imsses Flirt
got new mantilla t :.
as t. 1i ey were at church theetimes
a day.
" Jim, what makes your eats keep up such a
cursed mewing all the night ?" "Don't know. Bill
suppose, though, it'son account of their mew-cussmembranes,"
A wealthy palishioner�er
tor on the good air NI* 1
risb ; to which the fatter i
would be guest enough, if 1
saw hhe a shay
and itp i only : t'V ; 1`-1
iigratuiated a poor pas -
breathed in his
- +��Yes,pa.
epl ed : �:9 the air
t u1d11% usnii&
with a gre3,4c31 t 1
4414 4 bl:ti lx _ he