HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1871-12-01, Page 2,
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LADY CREIGHTON'S Crar
I.. love 1.1 am here, Nina!" he shoute-1
as the hall was reacked.
Horror -filled my .soul. I -lad
friend gone mall 7 1 looked at rra
His eyes plain y speke my own
expressed feta. No voiue answe
1
the :colonel's iMpassioned call, .
with fratitic nr'Ief he prosecuted
tearing . away nothe
sr
/ hg soundinthe walls
h .
or
ast
we
eev
.7 a
on
---•
"les, it's a queer -looking old
place, awl (peer things happened
there, I've heard. Tliingg that
don't seem much in this bright sun-
ehine, -but which world make a,
than's flesh creep if lied see • and
hear lent Ovpr -there, in the dead 0'
night."
" So!" .
"So it -isasite and iv -00e sit
en,
the place as they would the plague.'
"I'd like to visit it:- What do.
you. say, - Falkland 7" And any
travelling companion, Colonel Elton,
turned toward me with something
of the bath -afire lighting his stern
face..
"I'm not -afraid of ghosts, celsm el,"
Good 1. Neither am 1.7' l'hen
addressing the German peasant :
" Can we get tit the keys anti scoure
the services of a fellow not afraid of t
sighing gusts of wind at utidnieht 7" S
The peasant shook his head in f
condemnation of the light tones, soy- '
ing, as he did so: -
There's no nt,ed of keys-, air: A.
storm crashed one of the old doors
in more than a year since, and you
can go and come, as you like. But
if you want a good, brave
fellow to -guide you. and
my
nz.
un -
red
vet
his
vain search I
li
eaten --• htuigi
and beating the floors despite 0
entreaties at4i. argan4eits.* .At 1
wagot him i °twit tothe room
had entered 'el increthously a f
hoursi previ tls. He stink int(
seat, Idespan• ng woe marked
ta
every, I iheam
"Drink
Franz, nlaci
0t
against tta.
he
taken and drt
the (armed ph
"You mat
-nt.
Colonel," begged
g a • brinaning glass
t lips, adding as it \vas
Med: Shall we leave
CO, sit I"
leave :if you wish, but
T shall re,Mal WI. 1,1•118 awful mys-
ery: Solveg ", mastering to lum
elf as he :Aga n.snaltt*: into that woe-
ul silence. " There's been fouh,play
, • ot as 1 supected." .1Directly he
lementding a ornptly
he lady's name Oreigh-
eighten.?" .
1
ooked 1.1
• Fro az, was
ton ? Letly
Franz anssaeled promptly: " For
he life of e 1 couldn't tell the
awe. But; I there, do ,s -du hear
hat sir 7" he whispered, a gray hue
ettling about his mouth. " Them
•heels alwaYS roll up here at 1 mid•
the worst comes.
-had" started to his
feet at the first sound; and we stood
breathless _list, ners to the rolling
beft:ls and ri ging koofs. On they
came, nearer, eare halting, tit last,
at the main e tra ce.
; With one ceord we caught u
ajid lighted tie torches -lying a
nd, and rus led into the hall jue
ii time te h0e the _great door roll
en with a Ilea Vs- clang; and bear
e dull trami ofbeast), feet and the
ft rustle of s Ikea gowns.
.ra
t
stand by , you through thick- s
and chin, my -brother , Franz .issthe
one for you; and he'll go hacke
by a hound that fears nothing li
• man."
" Very good.* We'll in vestigat
thia ingstery to -night."
It was nearing dusk when w
reached the irregul'ar old, structur
which had attracted our- attentio
earlier in the day. Perched big
amidst rock and forest, its aspee
Was eminently forbidding, thoug
the extensive grounds still, gav
evideuca of a former care and test
_which must have i‘elieved the plae
of much of its sombre wildness.
AS we wandered through the la
byrinthine halls and rooms, othe
evidences of bygone lux u y met 00.
eyes in remnants of faded carpet
_ and stilly pieces of furniture
elegant enough to have graceal
palttee.
And these proofs of the last ten
ant's hasty flight were to be found
in every direction. One room on
the first fluor had scarcely Leen dis-
turbed, and in this We finally decid-
ed to bestow ourselves and the
hamper which Franz had guarded
with a care that sufficiently expresst
ed. his regards to its contents. Once
ablaze with firelight and ce ndlei ight,
the room looked a cheery-14es, in
which to wait for 5..,,hostly siglits and
sounds, and we discussed the _cop-
; tents of the above mentioned
lani-
p'r, trustieg that our 'milldam; cow -
forts migar, not ware away the the
poet Ural visitants of whom we had ilus
d night, and tl
9-. Heaven help
The- colone
6
sw
01
so
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
• •." s04 - " Y ...Q.* 1 AV. .4413 4t.S.4.3. rf trtt h I 4 •
.ne • vet% Like grea t tidal waves it
digh en up to our very feet, and then
si wly receded only to sweep back
an again. encompass .tis in •a wird
st rm of melodious soupds. TO and
fr it swept -to,and fro, to and fro.
Franz was the first to shake off, the.
spell that bound us. _
It C0111(311 ft0111 behiud this curs-
.
ed wall !" he exelairned. "Let's
break it in -there's ne good behind
it !"
:rhe colOnel started as if from a
dream.
" Wait We'll first search, among
th( se frescoes, 'pressing a footas he
," he answered hoarsely.Ve, found the secret springs; but
,whether hours or minutes were con-
sumed' by the task, catanot say: As
the door sprung open .the grand Me-
lody wavered, shivered :into wild,
tiff 11 gusts that drifted sweetly
a.w ty till the far distance had swtil-
limed- every sound. And in a
silence almost -as *wierd as the
in4le traversed :' the long, Dar-
roW passage and :winding up
to thie(-3 'chambers with iron bound
doors and high grated windows,
11 the helongings af Italy's
dra ving-room, bed chamber, and
hot, doir were scattered through
the -e rooms, and matss itokens of a
tat ished presence.: No dismantling
hand had ever heel) here.
;timings garnished the walls ;
iiel ly bound volumes lay heaped in
pre ty' confusion ,on the tables ; a
has), with broken, rusted strings,'
stood
a quaint chair beside it, stoo
,j118 . as the musieian had left it.
tTii,i0p Lite lace and velvecliTangings
of t couch was the impriain, of a
liun ah Esen the gem -stud-
ded bru4 beneath' the dressingwirJ
ror poke of some fair woman in a
few long golden threads' which -Cos
load Elton drew out with a tender
han and pressed to his lips in a
ti.S. ion ofJove aid grief.
u the floor at the foot of the
ou h we found a tiny crystal- fla'sk
igt estis e of in Isola to Colonel EltOn.
ut save the one little word "Nina,"
Sera died on a book,. nothing more
by s hich to identify the life that
had been, -rewarded Our diligent
ar 'h, and lighted by the blaze of
le •ising sun we slowly and sadly
tu med- onr camping loom.,
here Franz met with a grief. *His
)ble IA was dead ! A fact strange
indisputable.he
T -same day Elton and I were
nonte fur London.
1.1
Close hesil Us the weit d unseen c
c rapeny pass , crossing the hall to St
the stairs, and then up step by step.
Half paralyaet I stood gazing into
vabancy till Jtonls smothered cum -
"'laud aroused es
" Came! Where they go; I go 1" se
And step b31 step 1., followed -1- LI
up to che hal ' above, and then to re
the next. N t word ----nothing T
but, -that dull t amp and the silken nt
rustle. It aqua rightful ! Yet on the as
eolonel strode, evidently undisturb-
ed by tbe tegro ts that shook Franz- el
and hite, a- milte anguish and un-
faltering purpa -e breathing through
every glance -tied moment.
Pita some t 'rrible grief MO once
ept hia life. rumor had long be-
fore whispered, and 'I was half un-
consciously sp &dating on it, 'as-
sociating the inknown past with
strange in eseut, when a dead
h fell, ender. inkantly hy most
mllipg shriek that ever smote
ri eats. ust then in front of
it -arose, dyii g away ip the same
longed,. mo irnful wail we had
t heard. a A strange go tteral
'mer, a hfirtied rush of feet, a
ling- blast of Wind, and we stood
total darkness. As Franz
heard.
8111
" Franz," said the colonel, sionista .
with critioal taste the glass of hock us
now and then raised between his pin
eye and the light, " Franz, I think- gig
you told me the last residents -here ins
were English." • -
chi'
" ,SUs A lads; sontebedt`s in
with bee tw 1 1 t •
•
g eis-one a c n d
-stud an arniy of servants. Some-
times theywere seen abroad; but
not often ; and after a .tiree the
young lady was never seen."
" flow- long did thew reside
here?" _
" .A year, 1 belies -c, though it may
have been more or less. 'Tants
-whispered that they ran away from
what we're. come LO look it p. And
I'm thinking somethieg tuok them
of in a hurry, seeing hew they hit
thiugs."
" It might seem se," retnrned the
colonel, glancing- reffeaingly iiround
" a tid-"
" flush 1 roxelaimed, -rinsing
a warning hand. " What was
that.
There succeeded a dead ailence,
brokeu may by Nature's gatiet vote(
out in the finest.
" Your fertile imanittation, my
deae fel-k," at last laughed the
colont.1, (mptying the glass.
Not so 1" I exclaimed as we all
speaug to our feet t 1 s •
tion of the sound whieh had ;wrest -
ad my attention autunite before.
1 W;LS WOMall's /*leo v
that allow- crto t tilo. colonel,
L a otlt ( 1 elgtti-
.
oiee
Sli.t.tehing up a cianile and dashing
from the room. " t cant.: 110 (1 the1 L1 •
illrovt.," he ghotved trick. at;
Fra117. ;.1.11,1 1 in-cp:LreLl. to folloW1(1111
Stop," (.:.eltlileed Pr:,11/ aS we
reaL-lted tle‘ (Iowa latek at; the
I et pule: pointing to net 1.,6);:slastl.
pet, ert.nt,:tiite..; iu the extreiniv of
let rut' Illtiter a, low eetteh ity thts nits.
Cottle, PurV COttle 11e
a NvItitie - the old, retiid I) ,
‘ve joined the coltmel altme.
" It's itothit-g human, ceIelle: you s
9
clutched wildly at my' arm the col -
one -Fs voiee ran clear as a bugle n1
the•frenzied cry :
""-Nini?! -Poor: dove, I am com-
ing !" Then,- as the truth- seemed to
strike him he groaned,'- ".1 -leaven
i!- .. . 'help Me l' Ari.)1 mad? .Alits 1- She
is dead"
,
;Searcely -had the words left . his
lisat when a,' le*,• ,fiendish laugh,
which each- of usgtould have sworn
'vas breathed cies
curdled the
Even the colonel
horror. -A.eharp ,elaculation escep-
I was one of. Lady Creighton'S
gran 1 reunions. •
. 0 Ione! .Eltek had raid his re-
.
spec s, avoidinls with infinite tact
and grace the' cordially extended
hand of Ads hostess. Glancing at
Inc he -aid :
ady Creighton, I have presum-
e,
ed troon my intimacy %villa the late
. Sir 1 obert and his lovely daughter
so fa • as to bring an, ohl friend. Al-
low nie to present Major Falkland.'
With. shivering horror 1 gazed
rip -en the woman glo-wing in the per -a
feet, 1 taturity of her exquisite Italian
beauty, No dress of black satin
and ruddy -hued *ribbons this tittle
but a crimson ..velta:t robe, palpitat-
athe shim inering diamonds, and
a (peen might have coveted.
.:11 and nielloss* was 0olonet.
5 voice when he spoke again.
re are just ftom G-ermany,
ing o
laces
i
Eitel
ee N
lady iseighton," he said.
La ly Creighton paled tinder the
eye a:1th winch he trausfixed her.
" -e" left the singing Rhine for
the horticea u the grand old forest-
ry forest your feet once skirt-
•
n Led the same look of fear that,
swept the face under the frescoed
it was swift as v, said
to swered in silvery tones :
iat 'as nos remarkable, Col -
1 Elton.. I was resident in
o to his own ear, the
sd 'in our veins. ed.
was 'struck With I
'ed his and it watAi'il hoarse, tin
statialyaltccents that he bade its10-
light the torche if We had 'the
„
means.
Bat 'yen as 14)gspok.e, viyid;
Innihent light shone tthont us, re -
the slentler tinure of a
woulair 'whOse dark, rich beauty
Off to e;skttisite advantage
' 1
,\ 1Hitts-y .);itc.1
c satin robe, with Sir
lnuttd, bloodred tincture,
and nOtt, o t Sallie 1 1.1(11V Ithe, Upt.
T
C'euroutity p 11 113 her ufe-inontlis.
hite 11.-sband's daughtt:s W:18 tagi e
nsest
idi 1, told WO Carried lier thither
when other means failed te
o rwat (1
onr hspes. It WaS a. ,,td time. for
oert, being too feeble to leave
-Enisla id all the,. •respousilality fell
hurtling under diamond fastening:,
the jetty anti at the grata/
fal throat.
81 e stood nn the end of the hall,
one .qe.titler h I 1.
" tenst.have found ib .weary-
ing," nv frieml returned, with. the
Unit:11ton letd reenverecl
1(1111" OVVI' st- sort.ev, nit , ate.
tr,ived 1:utility, as she answered
same t -luisfixi lig gaze.
I • • •1 t 1 1 I* I
tutor ling fteseoes : 011(.1 li I. tl L3 hlooll-
red slippwed fOot pressed (,(1 (1
agai.: st the wood worls_ below. -With
panting '_ breitth and grit: evil is; 0 \-e:-;
1
. -
Colo H.I Elton ilent forwiti•tl, \vitieh•-•
int); t11 the seetnii., wall' fell sfowlv
hack. Then. ht. spt ung '\ 11
i)
Shettl int!: tiertely '.1 .
- " 1./Itly -- Urt-lo'lltort 1. Demon !
,
Fient
needn't loo -,1s.,-," Prattz soleinn13-, it
o-lighti-ng (mt. torches We pproach-
d tho wall ; but; MU' efltrt-`1*
:IS With te•sity 'td .iipS llly r
frienct d•tt•tecl from chant...est to e
'
*NV only saw, tt spasm Of pain
ritet LiIrt lt.0,111•0";--a
‘N'ift 11111(1" •nli.St;(1 .t0IV;11.11 tile (1001'1
Rd 1111 Nt7t18 tkrkl:eSS.
chamber•
As he spoke- the same heart-
rendiwy wall____stve ‘t outd u
echoed through the halls and died
away in some Teruote comm. of the
build&tig" Higher ! higher cried the
colonel, taking Sops, twi) at a time.
"Nina! - Nina My darling -my
has searcely ton' nal its f 4
when the low wail of a barn struck.
.
US mottouless.
, A lew wanderi lg chords -a few
bewilderingly sw et anal mournful
strains, -and then. there rose a full,
perfect melody, swelling gradually
into a harmoniolks tempest that
every instant apprached nearer and
,d perdeptibly. At last ' we were
he only reinaining guests, • Se f-po-
we both have oce-tsion to feel a deep
-esSed and inflexible le spoke.
I
, " Again presuming on old. time
)rivileges, Lady - Creighton, T pave
.emaitied for a quiet chat- about that
.bout that Germ:Loy' in Pwitich we
in tet est" .
, I was prepared for l'lauteur at this
grOws late. These. gentletnen will
ioittt ; but remorse had don ci its
vork, and she- bowed Shiveringlse
"Germany !" ,echoed the lovely
.3catrice who Was hoveriug Ilea.) her
t iother. " 0 mamma! I 'can't hear
it .mentioned without ea .sliudder.
'..That -terrible-terrible old--;---"
i` Beatrice, go !” interrupted lady
reis;hisoh,, althost sharply. "it
not detain me lone, and I will soon
Join you." : : _ .
A 11 &Again the mother love flamed
i • her magnificent eyes as she watch -
d the girl's- retreating form.. The
1 st floating thread Gf gossanier lost
t her view, she dropped into a fau-
t aid, motioning us to seats*near her,
' he quiet veice batik me by stutprise;
p
a 11.(1 also the courage with which she
dIshed. into an evidently dreaded•
s hjects - - -
"Doubtless you have heard som
o the sad details iii" our residence i
ermany, thotigh not the saddes
unt'S madness was -a family secre
k pt from Alf Save a few faiblaft
s rvants, and we naturally preferre.
t le seclusion of. a foreign .countr
f r our darling; to the publicity an
h )rrors of a madhouse.. In German
we could guard her -with seeret a
s ell as loviug care.":
Elton's broad chest heaved'at tha
startling mention of Madness, whiel
i 4 counted for certain grated window
a d iron bound doors. ' He repliet
n nehalantly. s '
"I heard - 'many things, Lad
11
t.
t,
Again he pansed, leaning for-
ward, with glittering' eye and Cold
" My Lady Creight On, 1301111 it Inc
to ask you a question. Wore the
contents of this etainty- toy quite
-harmless'?" extending a hand on
Whiell lay tl cr ta rfbisk.
" The sante old halts which yot
erimson .slippered feet once ti'
echoed our 'heavier footsteps ; t1
same -frescoed door which your del
011 to fingeis so often tonched swrin
hack at our louder opea Sesame
My lady, the harp strings were a
rust -ed and broken, bat thetst
goldea strands remained," deathless
tokens of th e being whose graceful
head they once adorned." And he
suspended the shining threads be-
tween -Lady Creighton's eyes and
the flaming chandelier.
" Oh heavens ! will you never b
(bale?" shudderingly gasped di
stricken woman.
" Soon, very soon,. my Lads,
Creighton. Be- patient. Nit?. was,
1.k/tow, though her wads and 1111.
shrieks lung pitifully through those,
01d 1007IIS when we reach-
ed, with that tramping, unearthly
Grew, the littie frescoed door: Ha
So you know something of that
spirit gang 7-soinething - of the
tramping feet,- the fendiah laughs,
the shrieks. wails, and the harp
sine to result in a severe attack of my
disease. Fi0diug no relief from all the
medieiues I bad taken, 1 concinded to
tryi your Companntl ;-:Iyrup of Hypr- 1
phi5s1hitcs, and have great reason to
strmg and well as ever I felt in my life,
i
tb, nk: tIod for the result. 1 'Save, in all,
thl en twelve bottles, and no* I feel as
and for the lait year have not had one
1110 nent's sickness, and neither does
ir dampness or uraught have the least cf-
A feet mum me. Were 1 to write (in
the subject for hours, T could not say
ii..i
enough in praise -(rf your invaluable Co/1),-
i' POUnd. SPIT Of If- pophoPphitis, or g:vc.-•
tz an t_ideti nate idea of my ii iii.
II "Nou are at liberty to make what use
von plea3e Gf this letter, bemuse 1 hope
11 its publicity may be the means of benefit -
e, ing otlwr sufferers as Much. lus it has me.
I remain, yours respect fully.t
MRS. Ili PWELL, EXinotitli Street,
Ifoil WS .:- '
0 0 01-3C0 F.AST.
0 Tem its txpress, nufalti Ekpress.!
FIAILWAY TIME TABLE.
14rains leave the Scafo4 station aa
it strains '?" he queried chillingly as
d Lady Creighton silently raised be-
y fore her bowed head two deprecating
d hands with the palms outward,
y "Colonel 1 colonel! Be merciful
s colonel 1" I said 'grasping -his 113.
He shook me off With011t a Word
t or look, continuing :
" And my Lady Creighton, cnn
a you believe it ?-we saw • yonr very
1 self diere before that little flescoed
door. Black satin, all crimson fleck
.ed from peerless head to daiuty foot
you were. My lady,- do you love
the color of your dads ?" glancing
significantly au her velvet robe.
lie rose, speaking- in his own
calm, rich tones as he looked down'
upon her pallid face kind shivering
fur'E'DI. have now told you somethiog
of what I have beard, and will de-
tain you no longer. To-mortow
shall see you again. Lady Creigh-
ton nitnit prove her _innocence."
And on that mottrow he did see
her. '
We were noisily cond acted into a
darkened chamber, and np to a
front a face scarce]
The linen was softly folded away
couch tau which lasvrt‘tvailllittseeillitlied f01111.
than that
on which We had gazed the night lie -
fore, itut sweet and placid as an
ihfaut's. Lady Creighton had ap-
- pealed to the highest triounal.
teighton-some of which I will
t .11 you. When I .was first Ordered
o to India, I bore with Dile the
>pe of winning a sweet; girl's love
and I left ,one in Loradon'who had
b th the and the -Power to keep
rn • informed of all coneerning the
lo -.Nina- Sir Robert Creigh-
to i's precious darling. Conse-
:qi ently; I learned in due time that
ol 1 Rolaert's heart and band had
been won.. by a peerless Italian
w dow-that Nina ha( been gifted
w th a mother.
Trampling til ohs :Ides under
fo t, leturned for a btief visib. .1
re tuned to and my wild idolatry
had gained the coveted reWard-
N na's love"was mine. • Besides•that
.•oon found that she was far from
ba )Py -that her father's; beautiful
wi e was a terror and dread to her.
Though sharing her fearis, I laughed
at them -and -with .the klad hope of
claiming. at 801110 futut•e -day Sir
11 bert's conditional prdtivise, I de -
pa -'ted for the poSt of citity,
Then, Lady Creighton, I learn-
ed throngh the Same friend that Sir
11 best had made a new Will -and
on, svhich was very:generally -es-
.
teerand the work of hispeerless wife.
•Sit ce I am detailing much that vou
alt•enty know, I may state that this
will contained a clause stating thlt
th vast Oreighpon estates were en -
tat ed to ',tidy Creighton's- Jitt'.e•
chi d,' Beatrice Vinci, through his
OW 1 daunliter, Nina' in caae the.
t a 7 -
la t er should. die ?timer:1(16'd , was
dis urbed at this itent of Euglisli in-
telligence, for, said I to myself,
La( y -Creighton May---" -
le paused,- and leaned toward
the supet:b ereatuce whose eyes were
riv( ted on his by u species of fasei-
nat un,
You look -so Syllite and- he 'rifled;
y Cumghton, that fear Vou
quite undeystaral," he. sneered,
a -cold, .cleadly Then
med with, the st:rne the
s y tones "I said to myself,
y Creighton nhty.be-ntd1) br'
DOli'L .my lady Don't,
tughed ruthlet,sly, as a. low czy
ed her whito " you in.tr
Le.0
not
t
rt•st
sam
Lat
TENT,
he. I
par
tlie threirld of my 86t.tv, ‘vhieli is still
unfinished.
that iny.Ninii was ill delicate health,
a nt t te peerless 111(1)- Creign tt
vdle.) WaS mocle.1 sutp-datn0 in. the
(lad ng o Geriltany, hOping S701De-
\VI -1 I 1 '1 f
chit 1:apt me where 1. Was
the last stnd letter reaell(sd 1116'. 31V
friend 11:1t1 leoked (711 the Nv h it e,
eoliined 13(2,2 of Inv darling, and I-771,
lowe 1 her (low.. to the 0111 Creighton
van! s. A
it! 1:now illy fear, and volun-
t:ttil • 'assiitA tuolliat no shadow of
mist] in -0t !night touch 1,ady Creigh-
- " After a few months I heard
wor Ws eyes, had carried the poor
thin front change of scene and ain
ter ace. ie.- 11 Mat, y c Rug t le 0
`• I did. -Rut, n-m4t entreat you
bo (.:t't St" 1.11.0--- fit.i.'::kti'tfliz'St.S' 1 ate I
\Valli:it' WV
,
_1,1; ninet 1.4 a sweet. voice rum'-
,
mund at .10,r
" ' 11 ert'tis daul_thtcr,
t rice Vinci. 1 sti•ppo:4t you hilve
fergotten her Coltmel _Elton ? ;.•110
WS 1_01 sprite when you hist saw
her, z\ 11(1 her clink
tte barAcd lo\-inglv
Nilo pre eitted.t lie beautiful innocent
gill at lt'r Side.
u. away, I
doulahs 43 hoping to avoid further 1
1.411N- Creighton ' •
wavers- tion with the man she had
. •
just et,caped, .
)1/4311?.. tight as \veil hav .0 shunned
the ou:stretchfsd hand Of death.
Colonel Elton was her shadow. At
last the routes be,gan -to thin, but
still he ingeied, and. Lady Creigh-
ton's face whitened and sharpen -
11M11:11.37r.113=1:1:17mrtflidirrtratICIMICI.11
SiPEctrAL
air Onard wrainst humbut,•,s and try
Machines made by the (.;iielph Sewing
CoUlpany.
Butter and cheese are almost indis-
pensable articles of food. Properly used,
they are nutritiuns and healthy ; but an
inordinate use of either causes indiges-
tion, and dyspepsia. Parsons) l'urga-
1,ivo I judiciously used, Nou. remove
both of thede tretibles.
-Have you tigtie in the face, and is it
badly motet!! ? Have you sevcre pain ill
the chest, back, or side? llave you
cranips orpail I s in the st;oilic oh or bowels ?
I lave you biRions colic oi severe gliping
pains ?". If so, . 118e J olniso• 's Anodyne.
eiliciency of Bryan's 1.)ulthonfie
1Vafers CID ing col:11.01s, cold., and all
bronchia.' affections, and cheering the af -
-flieted. has passed into a proverb. In.
the 1. tilted ;States, where these marvel-
lous witit.rs are b.car down
.opposition. eclipse ail 11v;t1r0 ;
the demand for them /las. steadily in-
ercasca for the last twenty year& until
now the sales average ever one _hundred
s
thousand lteXes a year. Eminent
hers a the profession without
number admit t'2 113 tney know of nu
l'reParati011 stud) Insneliaittl re-
sults as these waiers. Achim (alzen in
Season. they effect a permanent cure.
b.)- all druggist -s and country deztlers
at 23c. per box.. - I
ifoust3s 1.;.A.v.ED.--The lives of thous-
and:3 of lionac3 have been saved during
the past year, and. the credit is due to
Idarley 8 (..t)Iltiiti'M P)Wtier8
abian 1 ivave Remedy." This prepara-
tion is being e:!ziensively -used, and ex-
acts from all the hignest praise. -_,%•;
thing of 1 he kind has ever bt fox,:
:41eces..iiil or -iven stush. tunvereal
stLfishtetion ; it etti.int)ithe egnalled. \Ye
i eau confidently r !en I it, aiiol
would adv.tas ail N:lio ov;ii hoists Lo keep
fl. 8111314 (11 it on hand- it ina,s,s fie
111411118 (!nl' _life. Ito -
men! ber -the name, and vete that the
k‘tgi .1- • s f II rt
Ntirthrt,p man, .
Ottlartr), iiiiti.•:ors 3W.
Ly all int•‘!icilie
52 A. M. 10.50 A. M. 1.35 r.
GOING WEST.
Extress.
1 35 P. 1,1. 2.35 P. M. 8.50 P. M.;
mre..-7.--ramettrzza..,,,-,x4...iy.gyro.mttaggswe
TO THE Fillifektio GP, HURON.
AG ill IIIE-.2JTCWILS,L R.12.11,EitIMNTS.
FiRasrr Jizx
GRAIN CRUSHERS
AND
STRAW CUTTERS.
Q, NAT I IL ON,
-soi. *Tont for the County of IThrOtt, for the fn.=
of
} •
EA A X WE L.L. Ift9§1 RTLAW
ftsss, is now prepared to furnfth fanners
-with their telt:hutted
Grain Crushers aid Straw Cutters.
IThese machines tool: the Firet Pri9,e st the Pro-
-villein.' Trial for agricultural iwplesneuts held in.
Paris ixi July last, and are without, onht the best
nuainfaetured in rue Province. Machines kopt
eonaLantly ou hand, and can be reel= by intending
purcliiniers at ally time, at the Market, Seaforth.
Also a nntnher of IRON PLOWS,
fereut patterns, received (in --act from
celebrated soottish Plow IYI
of four (El-
be •
nnfactoxy
.JOHN GRAY00., GLA.SGOW-..
ThAN e 7,)loWtt ean hp nearly 25 1'0(1' cent. less
Illan bunilar plov..a. of Canadian natunite4ture.
All /her .of impleuients
la -1u e 4114.311f.I7 (011 liallay WhiCh be sold at
luazuf5gt.urer=5 prices.
0, C. WILSON.
197
OXBORO MILLS!
CHANCED HANDS.
1 nts taasesset a having pill -chatted tho Roxboro
and Flouring thii Ma-
.
I141. lin put 1.)11 it 0.1.wollgh state of
repair, are now igrepazed to do
G R
STING, CHOPrfING
AND
All other kinds of general custom work -
on the shortt.st notice.
They could also desire to Ptate to fanners am/
that titi the woes- will be risme under their
own bupu-vision, they have no hesitation in 'cm:trait-
teeing entre hatisfaxtion.
A trial is resrectfully solicited.
B. SHANTZ BROTHER.
Itcrs,_Den
I kit P VED
(MO 111"12
OF
tri pc, ,
L1-11. PkvER.
OLP TO() K 1,1X
Cif P,* AP r
ti S TH: 0 ti PRIC
h)o3;:s-roita
-.shth) Street, t-'eafortin
y
VICTOILIA
AT-t..3EA tfliii3 EY bl'eio!
1Sj1j '10.o1)
t • .1.• Tr.:T:: s . ••., :• :3,,,,,. Ltly '..y Vs! .. .1 to 1 3.. 0.-f-;ttear
1 . i ' , . : ,
; .1. o the wtatt, t;,ts wtan Lee tve:,-,T, tee ..'s lit ..: Its si s'..Ittiti....24.: rt, 0., I.:111 :, 2.1sAs II; t l'aliett
i r::it or of the ;;/.4,/n RI, tin:. i• hIVS,
-; '• \ Ve 0;11 ))10.4! 11.1Siti41:.12,1y
Ca. Pertivil .:~y -; . , t. ,p,ol, , • ex; ,,,,.;;i„ Ion .'.;..C,,. t:•ori.,i. 11,,1i•••,-.
1,; tilt. jirot..,,Nit;.., ta u'on, to, all. 11.ze 11 i ak, ' (11 on ill t'' ..,'-'1! - i it - o':.': . :: '..1 P.-I-I
tit,: 11 0, 1-11 „.11( 1 1110 NI e:try, lu,vo,..; rteiiiy ° ''''; "..,:::' 11 l'r :''' A-:"' L'a '''' k. ----------
30l.
4.... teii,Iit'0.1 its ittaii 144., i.pw-st -.,:.,.:r tth
,
c',101}1-1.Ni, OP 'OA, KI.N3/8,
1011's illillet,s1.11;Ite .11111e. *1
P. SLI:UNII.LER.
belie in this le,surance, renntilied , qua.' tieJ 1) 411141.41 for it 31 (J 0,1
roar trier year under sian suns ;
for when the dotinu Sir tobort fol-
lowec there -.vas nothing to
draw me to Enrdand Dui. I
Cleighton," and his voice lost the
angui.:hed tc:nderness of the previous
-.! mina -e for 'the clear nonchalant
I tone which r:doomed her at every
Word, “ 1,nt Lady Creighton, after
ten y :ars something impelled me to
a wa derer's life in Gertnanv ; and
strati, ely enough, WI' .1 told you
earlie . in. the evening, .1 tracked I
your ootsteps."
; priutoro.
A1111P-010 lwoueltitie, of Mile years
standing, cered yru•ii .•st. 101;:!„
NOT;i7;Z.
litii r. „faint--; AllninFMS tvantirg; ffw reVir
1. .1 L.114)W•-. 11ear t•sit's 1 Lae s • . • thai einkit)).)flott
tatty to ii,iona -yeu 01 the :,...reat ,lit neat, ;
1:1A e 1 0001\ (ii fr14,31 the 11c of your
10:111pollild ••y lip of 1 lypopimiphite 4. 1
•
have been, :tor the last inne '‘ eats, agreat
sniferer from hro.Leintis and auinna, at
times so ill that for weeks I could 0
neither lie (limn or take any -lionrish-'1,
ment of any con.A.quence, and during' i
the time suffering intensely 1 have '
bad, at different times, the
advice, of t1
twenty-two lhysicialis. * *
. * * i
, i-,. Th S least i
exposure to either damp or draught was i
CtiVEit.NmENT :ItnAr_NcS,
In Grey., WAGI•>', Ir day. ,
: -
Ft.(inike of t.::e ttoreataa Mt this work.
or apply to tne agent at the office, Jas;
Illannl
C. BLAIN, ContraCtor.
Grey, lMay 12, 18; 1. 1$0-tf
-• - • • • -
j. P. ERIN
T AreTIONI•:Ell for tho,enunty of
Iluton.i Sales attended in ail pans of the
Country. All orders left at Tan EIrobiTtat Office,
Will be proinptly attuuletrto 1.0t1
DEC. 2,
t11■31===010-'''
The dr -
„
frOill (hWkt))idi10 '0
.ed with vitt, liee,
Tather be 6ul'.031 1t-ou
than a COrpf.-a* larq-'11
- I/1'W 111(511' 43s
been invent( d ia 334
filled bri 1/101.11h "*W41:
and putting elpi
chewed tiv,.121 u41
took I )1(;._
- AS 7111
prOtaflity, ./.0"
I i.A.Ma Lie /MI 1.711. tr,
,.110)/1-: Wavh rn
Jae mast have iaten,
--- A yentes lads -
'WAS 141
tit?, 1,1*
36' .3131 111., ano
Ince; t 41f1 -
she ,.id ett
by IL 5I'00
'43-11,0
Alre.,sing a s'1;si
and was e
trine tbitt, tly. lie tr-!,„
were sinful-, -.11.1 11.- -
'Taking- out hi-,
63 111)1 11 said.
wateh,
time, Low- goes
too ;
it ."'
youitz •
- 'FLi))111)
%.4,-12•11- 1)4-4.'1 "1.
Zion: 1 0.20 .i1-1
pre, pilling.
i,isked that.'" s -;;ie,
it." The i
On using
St:IM'ain; 111-3.:11'
001. WIltral 1:1143
S1/141ritt1 1)V 1 la,
- Mr, Ci Jar tes
that one.;.,
:house110 ke361'4,1
give their ordera
-one calling for a
-soup, two
for pen. soap, mid
Anal the waiter 117
speaking tube whi
with etiolt, bawled
rapidity 1., " 1)011-
thkee peaS 33)(-1 a le;
A Clifolzen Lssoes
vnat'shoigt a'
The Dansrilln E..
part i cf a-
prolon;Q: Joon -el tile
isgl\-- oil
citiz-ns w!se.-.v
tyres: i1flo.I v.
1110V*.1), I 1 r:1';;•5
\wok
AV:tylnuti,
(‘..14ik kt.lisl ;I.')
them 10,4(10 ft;i
1»t 1110
lie 111.,4..4)VC.3ill di it
tariVet. ;111(1 W:1S 10
a1/0111. Wi: h heat; :
WAS s)
- .)o.4iigviiy 411361 11
est that, evt
was iltinn tit keep Ili!
Ana ..1iti,1 was
.4 a The eh;
siremt11., and seei
to live in s;.itt..:11! ti
head was off. On. r!
tweWv feir
11.111 het -n. 131
;At( n lo.r a limn: e1.
onr a1in,41-4.
'Thomas F. 1)(1-6,
(1a1u‘e2isr1', arel
1)1 10311191 oii
till', in and veraciTv
dird Thurs lay af
hours after its 11e:111
ly beveled from its I
Too Cal.s.
_A. good
',VI:1-e 1:1)
puhli,,Iteo
day i1 the
ready Worzi -a
•
11111at rated it
weel., when 1 Was
hOw ntv naiiitrj
gy,t;(1
21)4- rcia•.tt lt1,,f•Vti
, 1)=1(1 3161d-'4 I to 11.'7' (1";
ibat thit iiia
alext aieht1fI -wdah'
'-tion. to sav senee
some bites that
Cod to grans
3a(q :0114
of her 11114'»! E3:!
petition, Jon,:
better tem
dillthat
111V lit AA, 4 itm:s 111 11,
1-i14eakitng
Econas
A. farmer, resit
Comity, having (as
some t.f his gram
-about midnight 013(1
jOU/IIVY, 1:01 kntvo. 1:
tillte-piettelsvilat tin]
ever, he took his h
and family, and
ssay to dispose of 1
traveling smite mil
inn, where he madi
that the hotel was
43d on the door till