HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1873-06-27, Page 2sst
20.
• ' "
THREE BOTTLER OfCLAR
The Major sat looting intothe.fire;
for though it was Augicei, we had bright
wood fires in th venings, as eve. often
he
contin. l tumor sia,icl he WAS the o
!:rt$t1? with
•
t e fa
ed
as a
rot
o
tl
i•eat,
if he
do at the Prefile 110nee. He . looked: we -s: 1-041, dne;ss
veryateadily- at the coats on. the 11101 that all wjoeo nii lier influeue
shit/erect once as if he were:cola; billted ave. 4 a
two glasses of claret in quick succession, "I have seen he.J�kthe devil out of.
and. I waited, confident that I should him often. T remembtrtailice when the
hear his story at last. Soon he began horses had behaved in a way not to suit
to taik.a a ' ."`-a` .11E.:tifat'iet an oath'- Otato
"Draw - your chair coe up.. 14giek .,,tr,epe his lips preparatory to put-
anothcir pipe and fill your eatessa dt welt ting on the whip. We were riding to -
cold. night. My old. hones alualder when. gWI down the avenall and he raised
I heiethe widd wailover
through th%trees, Capital claret, that, eye, She , was walking _up from e the
John, come* here. 0 renanother led Wheke She hael' ----------. tiei° trek
-
Certainly, mai, =tat have it. eye eallght his.- He did . not . strike, will finish it. • My. story is nearly ended,
only the second, and Mr. - :gas the horses., escape.[ for that time. end' I will not ketp you up' ranch
dm:salt:half, of course.: Not drank guy!. drove` them quietly - through the gate, longer. . •
You don't mean to say that he has been and three miles and back wnhout a word • " We ,h4 not noticed, se absorbed
driiikirignothing an the blessed eVeiiing a of anger. had we been in our pleasant talk,
tliat
better than that. But you always would , alto ? A eecond. Cousin on her mother's scured the sun, ancl covered. the entire`
have your eikvn way. " aide' not on the General's. We lived ` sky ; and even the sultry air had not
1. ' . .
" One more bottle. John -2 -but one, ` not far off, 'and I lived nitich'ef My time called our atteption to the coming thun;
Maraschino -one of the thick, ,elaaea, inseparable, and weetid not. conceal. our " As she looked it me, even ti.S She
a
T.s.Rz
••••.•-•-•
up. in my threat, eird- Spoke,
arali, will you marry ine
she turned hereyes Agana tow-
ard
-ineteethose large brown, eyes
erie-and blessed me_ withethifir
untib1y gloriode gltateei dyiig
lemeeeteiliall not forgitetbat•gaitet, to all
etethifY it will remora in -T'iny4iienk,„ She
looked at me one look;. andawli4h4er it.
was pity, sorrow, surprise; orfaife, I can
tiotitell-, yore that filled- them and oven,
flowed towels:1 me from out their
measurable depths I but," Philip, Immo
the lain light of those eyes L. ever saw-
. :77 _ • -* •
! "Is there anything left in the bottle?
Thai* you. Just a glassful. . You will
tle of claret, John. W at, not another! child. .She saw the -raised whiand her not take any ? Then, your leve, I
•
e
alarut Miss Lewis, and
joIM., laid his long black finger know-
ingly - by the side of his nose and
lOoltiaraerile,
r-Tona -an :the Generalt,'
. ,",W•hea J ogn-you don't mean to say
" All the claret, Sir." .
" What' Sarah and the black horse
a.1111-1-11 claret, Sir." -
"John, my mare go in and take care
of hini. alte is either asleeli or drunk.
'alltian: Watt _laiardlYeta_ laa_bnito-ved after
the seoond bottle, and perfectly incred-
ible on the third. By Jove! be is a
trump at a story, though."
It would be difficult to describe all
that I dreamed about that night.
Effendi, I thought yen knew my ralesi. "Did I tell you I was her cousin black aloud had risen in the west, andob-
at his house. .• Tom and myself had, been derstorm. .',.
shall be the last; , and, John, get'. some
bottles. with. the small neck', end eittieri rivalry from each other- ; .- - o . . .fixed her eyes on mine, e flash blinding
A -
i t • Bilt - y 61.1 know how, 9,14 leneneeanel. : " ' Tom,•"„ said le oni3 morninge, "why.i and fieree, fell on the top, of a pine tree
fortable.,eral's fprtune, and let me have the other and the &deli of the thunder shoOl?` the
ani. se.ventyethree years old, aod sieelen . -4.4.: Bail -I jeritY,' nail& he, .4. 04, i.f. ,t1.414 " Fel' it Moment ,all was dazzling,
-days over. My birth -day! was a -week. wglaid,40.,•:sallaa more even, when you burning,•blazing ligjit ; . then sight was
ago to -day.. .yee ' ' want Sarahwithit. In IletiVen'e name, . gone, and a momentery darkness settled
i ,
helfeof. . the Money, if . that's all on our eyes. The horses crouched to
" An old baohelor ? Yea, verily. One, . take the
of the oldest kind, - But whet is age -f- , yo?,ewaut,' .. - Y • t. - • - , . ., . the ground. in terror, and. Sarah. bowed
What is the paltry eurn of . seventy ,, 4 C.a.a't: vie 'fiN it it.° as to. make an her head as if in the presence of. God. s .
years? lIceyea think I aweany elder ,,iii even` division, Tum? - Take all the for- "All .this .was the work of an instal*,
my,80,4 th, . -was haLf a century isga ? tuire,,and let me- have her, and,P11 call arid the next Tom's horse sprang ',by As
Do • you think, because my,bloode, flows. ' .. ' on a furious gallop, dragging Tom by the.
it sieuere.'
slower, that my mind thinks ro0 re Ski -Ws'
. . , . . •
" 'Just what 4 I.was going to propose stirrup. . He ha,d been • in the act! of
to you. Be reasonable now, Jerry, and ,mounting whensthe flash came, and lthe
1Y, - nlY• feelines. ,apring up less ,freely, .
jug, do your best to ,make us porn.- can't you be content withlalfethe.genei by the road -side, not fifty yards from. 11f3,
How the wind bowie f Nei- boy, halL?"
" foundations Of. the .
f .07
my hews .are ess buoyant, less cheerful,
if they .look ferward only weeks instead
of years ? I telkyou, boy,„ that seventy
years are a day the sweep ef memory a
and once young forever young ' . is the
mitt?. of ,ae immortal soul. I know :I
ane.whet men call old ; knew .my
cheeks are wrinkled like. parenrueot,
my lips. are thin, and ray need grey,even
to silver. But in my soul I feel, that
I am yomag, and I snall ;be -young 011
the earthly ceases and. the unearthly and,
eterzial"begi,ne.
"I have not grown one day older
than I was at thirty-two. I have never
advanced a day since then. Allney. life
long since that has been one day -one
short day; nights, no rest, no succes-
sion of .hours; -events, or thought, has
marked my advance.
•
" ha.ve been living forty years by
the light of one memory -by the side of
one grain.
"John,set the bottle down on the
hearth. - You may go. You need not
sit up for me. We will see each -.other-
to bed. to -night. Go, old fellow, and
sleep soundly. -
"She was the purest 'angel that flesh
ever imprisoned, the most beautiful
child.of Eve. I can see her now. Her
eyes raying -the light of leaven -her
brow white, calm. and holy -her lips
wreathed with the blisting of her, smile.
She was as graceful asat fond_ seen in
dreams, and she moved through the
scenes 7 around her as you have seen the
angelic visitors of your slumber move
through crowded assemblies, without ef-
fort, apparently with some superhuman
getl:Rh of the Yoe must see she
doesn't eere copper per you.
. ; • 3 , ,
"1 twirled a rosebud in my, fingers,
that she had given mothat morning and
replied- • . • -
ea' Poor devil I did not 'think you
could 2 be 80 infatuated. , Why, . Toni,
there , is no Chanee, for you. under' the
.suii. . But, go ahead.; find it oat as you
will: I am sorry for you.'
„" A hundred such talks we used ito
have, arid she never gave either of us a
particle more of epeciurasement than the
other. She was like a sister to us both,
- and neither adareit.to break the spell of
our perfect happiriets by asking. her to
be more,
"And se time passed on: -
" siina,mer Afternoon we were off
together on horseback, all three of us,
oifer44the'hitduntaio and dew* the valley:
' We were retefning, toward sunset,
sauttering"alOng the road down the side
of the hill: ` '
"Philip, stir the 'fire a 'little. That
bottle of `claret is tether' cold, it eeen.s
to me, or I. am a little Chilly myself.
Perhapait is the recollection of that day
thatchillame.
" Lhati made up my miod, if oppore
tunity occurred, to tell her that clay all
that I had thought fer years.. I had de-
termined to .know, .once for all, if she .
would love me or no.
horse swersind and jumped 80 that his
foot. caught, and he was dragged with
his head-on the ground.
-
P‘ There wag a pointin the road, about
-fifty yards ahead, -where it divided into
two. The one was the -carriage track,
which wound down the mountain by
easy descents ; the other was a foot
path, which was a short, precipitous cut
to a point on the .carriage road nearly a
quarter of .a mile below.
Calling .to Sarah to keep back- and
wait, I drove the spurs into my home.
and went down the steep path. Lookitg
back, I saw her following, .her horse
,making tremendous speeda She kept
the carriage road following on after Tom,
hinking to intercept
"She was fitted. to adorn the.aplenclicl
houte in which she was born mid grew
to womanhood. It was at, grand old
place, built -in the midst of a growth of
cadet that might have been there When
Colutobus discovered America, ` and
setened likely to stand. a century longera
They are standing yet, and ..the -wind
to -night Makes a wild lament through
their branchet.
"1 recall the scenery of the familiar
.spot There wait a_stroam of water that
%dashed down the rocks a hundred yards
from the house, and which kept- always
full and fresh an acre of pond, -over
awhich hung willaws and maples - and
.ether trees, while on the surface' the
white blossom of the lotus nodded lazily
-on the ripples with Egyptian sleepiness
and' languor. .
"The old house was built , of dark
stone; -end had. a massiae, appearance,
not relieved by the sombre grade in
• which it stood. The sunshine seldom
-penetrated to the ground in the sUmmer
montha, except' m one place,- just' in
front the library windows': where - it
used to lie and sleep in the grass, as if it
loved the old place. And if sunshine
loved it, why should not 1?
"General Lewis was one of the pleas-
ant, old-fashioned meri„ now quite gone
out of memory, as well as out of exis-
tence. -He loved his horses,' his (lova'
his houte, his. punch. He loved his
nephew. Tom, uncouth, rough' cub that
he was ; bit above horses, dogs, house,
or altogether, he loved his daughter,
•Sarah, and 1 loved her too. •
" Yes, you may look at me -as' you.
will, loved. Sarah Lewis ; and, ley all
the gods, I love her now as I love& her
then, and. as I shall love her if meet
her again.
• : •
"Call it folly, call it boyish; Call it an
old mares 'whim, an old. man's secood.
-childhood, I care not by what name you
•call it, it is enough that to:night the
image of tliat young girl etatids befete-
me splendidly beautiful in all the holi-j
"less of lie young, glad life, and I eould
bow down on my knees and worship
her now aeain.
" :Why L'clid; say again ? For forty
years I haver:net ceased to worship her.
If I kneel to Pray in the morning, she
passes between me and.God. If I would.
read the prayers evening twilight,.
,she looks up at me frora the page. 'If]'
would worship on a Sabbath morning in
the church, she looks down at me from
.sortie unfathomable distance, some 'un-
approachable height, and I pray to her
. as if she were my hope, my hea.Ven.
" Sometimes in the Winter nights' I
feel a coldness stealing over Me, and icy
..fingers feeling about my. heart, as if to
grasp and still it. I he calmly, quietly,
and think. ray hour is at hand e and
through the gloom, and through the
mists and films that gather over my vi-
sion, I see her afar off, still the same
angel in . -the distant heaven, and I .rea.ch
out ray earns to her, and cry aloes]. on
, God. tie let. me go- find. her, and on.her to
-come to me, and then thick darkness set-
tles on me. -
".The doctor calls this apoplexy, and
says *some day I shall die in a, fit of it.
What do doctors know of the treinen-
-dous influences that are working on our
souls? He, in his seieotific stupidity,
.calls it a disease, and warns -me against
wine and: high living, as if I did not un,
del -stand what it is, and, w-hy niyvision at
such. times reechee so very far into the
-deep unknown. • •
"1ha spOken of Tom Lewis, her
ft -If not, -I would. go, I Cared not
where; the world waa :broad- enough, "'To ride close behind them was worse
and it should be to some place. where I than useless in such a ease. It would
should . never ,see her face,agaie, novel,. but serve to increase their speed so 1
hear li:er voice Again, never 'bow down fell back a dozen rods and followed,
and. wen' hip her 'magnificent ; beauty /watching the end.
again, I nipeld AG to Russia and.' offer f' At •the :foot of the mountain the
myself to the Czar, or to 'Syria and jeiu. river ran, broad and deep, -spanned by
the Druees, or to .hina, any
Where to tight.. All notions- were
military; I- remember, and all"myideas
were of war and death on the field.
and 1 pressed on
his horse below.
"The pace asi.s
them thundering
I looked op and
-
through the tre
•Ourious that ! Why didn't think that
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LV.4, GAL.
1 M. DEtT- 8011 itOP VV.. ghalit h Will ar*
s, Q 4 111 , Iia , _
PdAted Agent for the Colonial•Se,c nritiiii Com-
pany of Englind, he le also Agent -1Or siveral pri-
Vote Capitaliata of Torente, vibe' loan latniee st-
ymy reasonable rates. Interest' payable yearly
Charges moderate, -"
X, foCAUGREY & IIOLIIESTEDiBarristers, at-
lusolveney, Notaries Public ail* •Conveyane,ers.
Solicitors for the 11. C. Bank, Seaforth. Agents for
the Canada Life ASSI1TRIMQ Company,
Houses and Lots for sale.
'-'-L torneys at Law, Solicitors,in Ohancerrand
1.81_
:Winghain, Dec. 15, 1871: ,
N. B.-430900*W lend it 8 per cent. Farms,
58
R. SQUIBB, Barrister, Attorney In Chanc-
ey, &e. Goderieh, Out. Office -over J. 0..
Detlor & Co.'s'Emporium, Market Square. 269
Sassier lic McDonald, .
PARRISTERS, Attorneys, Solicitors in Chanced,
-"the Post
Borzsee.ls, ant. Office -two doors ninth of
271 Goderich. DANIEL Me -DONALD,
' Brussels.
W. R. SQUIBB,
BIEDIVAL. —
-_—_--- __,__ ....._
BENSON & MEYER, Barristers and Attorneys
at.Law, Solicitorain Chancery and Insolvency,
00tiveYinieef15, P dblie :at& .-Offices--Sea-
forth and Wroxeter. $23,000 of Privp,te Funds to
Invest at once,at Eight per et Interest, payable
yearly. 58
JAS. H. BENSON. H. W. C. *BYER.
BREAKPAST. --EPPS'S COCOA. -GRATE-
FUL A_ND By a thorough
knowle,dge of the natural laws which
. govern the operations. of digestion and
.nutrition, and by a careful application of
the fine properties of well -selected. °woe.,
Mr. Epps has provided. out breakfast ta- _
bles with'a delicately flavoured beverage
which‘may _save us many heavy 'doctorps
- Service Gazette. Made
simply with. Boiling .Water or Milk.
Each packet is labellet1-JAMES EPPS &
Co., Hoinceopathic Cheniists, London."
rrible. I could hear
own the track above.
tight sight of them
looked down and
sawa gully before me full eighteen Net
wide and as many deep. ,
" A great horse-wae that black horse
Causer, and he Wok the gully at a flying
leap that landed us far over it, and a
moment later I was at the point where
the roads again. met, .but only in time to
see the other two horses go by at a furi-
ous pace, Sarah's abreast of the grey, and
she reaching her hand out, bravely try::
ing to grasp the flying rein, as her horse
went leap for leep with him. .
"1 rode by.her side, and looked up at
her occasionally. and thought she was
looking splendidly. I had. never 'seen
her more so. Every attitnde was grace,
ever- lookwaslife andspirit;
oni Ching .close to her. One would
thought he was watching the very
rtunity' I' was after myself.. Now
• it
ha
opp
he rode a few paces forward, and as I
was catching my breath to taiY Sarah,'
he- would rein up and fall back to his
place, and I wouldinake some -flatre-
mark that- would make me seem like a
fool to myself, if not to heir
" What's the matter witli you, jer-
ay?' said she at length.
" Jerry's in love,' said Tom.
"1 could have thrashed him on the
-
'In love !' Jerry in love !' and
she turned her large brown eyes tow-
ard ine.
"Pn vain I sought to fathom them,
and arrive at some -conchision whether
or no the sabject interested het with
speclial force.
"-The eyes remained fixed, :till I blau,-
dered -out • the :old saw, Tom judges
others by himself.' .
"Them the eyes turned to Tom, and.
he pleaded•geilty by,his awkwardilooks,
alud.hielf blushes, and averted .eyes, and
foreed.laugh. ' . ,
" By: Heaven,' thought . I, what
Would I not give for Tom's awkwardness ,
now The scoundrel is winning his way
,by it.' ;
"'Jerry, is Tom in love?'
"Phe naivete of the question, -the cor-
rectnesi of it, the very simplicity of the
thing was irresistible, and I could not
represeee smile that grew. into a, broad
laugh., Yeini joined in it, .e.nd we Made
the woode.ring with our enereiment.
". 'I say; Toni, isn't that -your whip
lying beck. yonder in the road?'
.
"'Confound it, yes;. the cord heti
broken from my wrist;' and. he rode'
back -for it .
73" Jerry whom does -Toni love?' said
she, eittickly, turning to me.
You,' said 1, bluntly. a -
"44Why,-of course ; but who is he in
love with, ',mean?'
"It was a curious way to get at it.
Could 1 be justified ? It wee not asaipg
what I had intended, but it Was getting
--at it in another way, and jest as well,
--perlia,ps. It was, at all ,eients, asking
Tom's questione .for him, and it, saved
me the embarrassment of pitting it as
my wain. I determined this in an in-
stant. - -
" Sarah, could you lobe Tom well
enough to marryhun ?'
ee" ',I, Jerry 1 what do you. mean ?'
" eSapposs Toue.wa.nts you to be his
wife, will yon marry him
'a"' don't know -I can't never
thoeght a such , a thing. You don't
think he' has any such ideae do you?'
• That was . my .answer. It was
enough as far .as it .went, but I was no
better eff than before. She did trot love
Tom, or she would never ieve answered
thus. But did she Mere me? Would
She marry me ? Wouldie't she receive
the idea iniiist thessame way?
"1 hooked back. ; Tom Was on the
ground, had pieked up his whip, and
had one foot in th4 stirrup, ready to
mount again. I gulped down my heart
.1x
MAN UPACATRE OF 0000A. -" We will
now give anacemint of the process adopt-
ed by Messrs.. James Epps.kCo., MBA. •
works it! the .Euston Road, London" - . &trio Veterinary' Ith
A., uMn.iCA.MPBELL, S., formerly of V. 'Cornell
College
,and Grad
egtResidence - COoke's.Graduate of On
-
ufacturers of dietetic- articles at their
Cagsell's _Household Glade ,_ Tempentuce House, Vallgt. MIll be at Brumfield
.
eve,ry Monday afternoon from,2 till 5 o'clock.
DR. CA.MPBELL has removed to the house on
Main -street, near the S'tation, one door -south
of Ross' Hotel, and opposj,te McCallum's Hotel,
lately ocaupied by Mr. Frank Meyer, where he will
be found as usual. '
_TADIES STEWART, M. D., C. M. Graduate of
t3 McGill, University, Montreal, Phyeician, Sur-
geon, etc. Office and Residence-Thrucefteld.
la L. VERCOE, M. D., C. M., PhysicianPSar-
geon, etc. Office end Residence, comer of
Market and High streets, next to the Planing Mill
A COMMON COUGH or cold should never
be trifled with, often when.neglected it
is converted into a serious and general-
- ly fatel pulmonary disease. The more
prudent, aware of this,. promptly use
Bryan's Pulmonic Waers," & curative
which has suistained its reputation for
over twenty -years-they are always ef-
ficacious and exert a most beneficial in-
fluence on all the bronchial and pulmon-
ary organs. ,Sold by all druggists and
country dealers. Price 25 cts. per box.
Is THE MIND a ponderable or an im-
ponderable substance; an essence, vapor,
or an indescribable tomething which can-
not be graspedefelt; or witheld ? Maji
thinks, studies, invents, tires the brain
by over -work, and loses 'his reason.; rests
his intellect, becomes calm uses rester
atives, and again thinks. When. we re-
flect that a power of endurance can be
iinparted to the brain, and that weak
linnets have been restored to strength by
Fellows' Compound -Syrup of Hypophos-
phites, we cannot but conclude that the
subtle power iS really ponderable mat-
ter, from the fact thati the ingredients
are supplied which render it support and
the bridge at, the narrowest point. To
reach tbebeidge, the road took a short
turn up stream, directly on the bank.
"011 swept the grey and the black
horse, gide by side, down. the hillside,
not fifty leaps along the level ground,
and then came the tarn.
." She was on the off -side. At the
sharp turn she pressed ahead a half
length -and reined her horse across the
grey's shoulder, if possible to turn ' him
up toward the hiddge.
- -
" It .was all over in an instant. The
grey was the heavier horse.- He pressed
her close • the black horse yielded, gave
way toward the fence, stumbled,`and the
fence. a light rail, broke with a crash ;
mid they went ovea all together, into the
deep black stream.
" Stilly still the sound. of that crash
and pitinge is in my ears. Still I can see
4ena go headlong down that bank to-
-gether into the black water.;
"-1 never knew exactly what I did
then. When I was conscious I found
.tnyself swimming around in a circle,
diving, occasionally to find them, but in
vain.- The grey horse swain ashore and
stood on the bank by my black, with
distended -nostrils and trembluig limbs,
shaking from. head, to foot with terror.
The-etner black Verse- was floating down
the turface.of the stream drowned... His
mistress Was nowhere visible, and Tom
was gone also.t •
"1 found her at
Yes, she was dead ! -
"Restore her? No. A glance at her
face snowed how vain all such hope Was.
Never was human face so angelic. She
was 'already one of the saintly -one of
the immortals - and the beauty and
glory of her'new life had left some afaint
likeness of itself on the dead form and
face.
— •
give it vitality. Persons iv o study
'VETERINARY SURGEON. -D. MoNAUGHT,
V. S., begs to announce to the inhabitants of
Seatorth .anii surrounding country that he has
been. awarded the. diploma of the Ontario Veterin-
ary College, and is- now prepared to treat diseases
of Horses and Cattle itua all domestic animals. He
has opened an office in connection with his Ilene -
shoeing shop, where he will be found ready to at-
tend to calls. Diseases of the fdet specially at-
tended to. Residence, office and shop in the rens
of Killoran & Ryan's new store. All kinds of Vet-
erliaary Medicines kept constantly on hand.
Charges reasonable. 229
rp J". CHURCHILL:Veterinary Surgeon,asnem-
-L. • ber of the Ontario Veterinary College.), begs
to intimate that he has returned to the practice of
his profession in Seaforth, and may at all timea be.
consulted on the diseases of Horses, Cattle, &o.
Veterinary medicines constantly on hand. All
COB pronintly attended to. Office, at Mansion
Haase, Seaforth. 273 '
tard shoield preserve their . balance of
power by using the Syrup.
CARELEsseinas.Many persons neglect
their hors' health and condition until
it is too la*, when at a trifling evpenee
and. no trouble the horse might have
been saved if attended to in time. To
all who may have occasion to use an arti-
cle of the kind we would confidently
recommend. " Darley's Condition Pow-
ders and Arabian Reeve Remedy ;" it
is without doubt the best preparation in
me, and thousands who have used it testi-
fy. Remember the name, and see that the
signature otliurd. ite Co., is on each pack-
age. -NOrthrop Lyman, Newcastle,
Ont Proprietors for Canada. Sold by
all Medicine Dealers.
TIR. WHEELER'S COMPOUND ELIXIR OF
-3-' Phosphates and Canova is the best Tonic in ,
use, because it is the race% physiological, being
composed 'of ingredients absolutely essential to
the development of the system. It speedily re-
lieves indigestion, promoting a vigorous appetite
and healthynntrition. All cane of general debili-
ty; arising from wastingdiseases such as Constimp-
tion, Scrofula diseases of the skin; diseases of the
blood, prostralion of the nervous system, caused
by protracted mental exertion, anxiety, or over
work, will derive immediate benefit from it, fre-
quently beginning with the first dose. 31 18 a de-
lightful cordial to take' and its Use' may be pro-
tracted for an indefiniteperiod without becoming
repugnant to the patient.
"1 have said , I had never grown a
day Older since that time. You knew
now why. I have never-ceasecl to thinkc
of her AS on that day. I have never
lost the blessing of those eyes as they
looked on me in the forest On the moun-
tain road. I have never left her, never
grown away from her.If, in the resur-
reotion, we are to resume the bodies most,
exactly fitted to represent our whole
lives; if, as I have sometimes thought,
we shall rise in the -forms we Wore
when some great event „stampedour
souls forever, then_ I am certain that • I
shell rise in form and feature -as I was
that day, a.nd no memorial will remain of.
an hour of my life after her burial.
"We buried her in the old vault
close by the house, among the oaks,
Beautiful to the very last. ,
"My Voice is broken. I cannot taAk
any more. you have .the story. That
is the whole of. it. God bless you, my
boy. You haye listened -patiently -to
----my-talk.
'Good. night Go to bed. I'll stay
here in this chair a while. I don't---•
exactly -feel -like -sleeping -just yet."
I left him sitting there; his head
bowed on his breast, his eyes closed,
his breathing heavy. My own eyes
were misty.
In the hall I found John, sitting bolt •
upright, in a large chair. •
Why, John, I thought the Major
sent you to lee, d long ago ? '
" Y es, Sir e the Itla,jor always . sends
me to ,bed at the third bottle, Sir, end. I
always doeso't go: He's been a -telling
you the old story, now hasn't he, Sir?"
"What old story, John ?"
. t
. The Great Female lientedy.
' JOB MOSES' PERIbDICAL PILLS.
THIS invaluable medicine is unfailing in the
-3- cure of all those painffil and dangerous diseases
to which the female constitution is subject. It
moderates all excess and removes all obstructions,
and a speedy cure may lid relied on.
To married ladies, it is peculiarlysuited. It will
in a short time, bring on the monthly period with
regularity.
These Pills should not be taken by Females
during the first three months of Pregnacy, as they
are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other
time they are safe:
In all cases of Nervous and- Spinal Affections,
pains itt the back and limbs, fatigue on slight ex-
ertion, palpitation of the heart, hysterics, and
whites, these pills will effect a ewe when all other
means have failed; and although a powerful
remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or
anything hurtful to the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet alit nd each
package, which should be carefully pre .ved.
JO Moses, New York, Sole Proprietor. $1.00 and
123 cents for postage, enclosed toNorthop & Lyman,
Newcastle, Ont., geuerakagents for the .Dominion,
will insure a bottle, containing over 50 pills by
return mail.
Sold in Seaforth by E. Hickson & Co., and
R. Lumsden. 197-9
-J. G. BULL, L.D.S.,
IIIIGEON, Dentist, Sze., Seaforth,
kj Ontario. Plate work, latest
styles, neatly executed. ...All sur-
gical operations performed with
care and prOmptitude. Fees as low as can be ob-
tained elsewhere. Office hews from 8 A.. 31;to5
P. M. Rooms over Mr. A. G-. McDougalrs Store,
Naha -Bt. 270
Tnom.as' Eeleetrie
4
WORTH TEisf TIMES ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD. DO YOU
KNOW ANYTHING OF IT? NOT, IT IS
i TIME YOU DID.
There are bit few preparations of -medicine
which have -withstood the impartial judgment of
the' people for any great length of time. One of
these is THOMAS' ELECTRIC Orli, purely a prepar-
ation of six of some of the bestsdis that are known,
each one possessing virtues of its own. Scientifid
physicians know that medicines may be formed of
several ingredient in certain fixed ptoportions of
greater power, and producing -effects which could
never result from the use of any one of them, or in
different combinations. Thus in the preparation
of this oil a chemical change taloa place, forming
a conipdrind which could not by any possibility be
made from any other combination or proportions
of the same ingredients, or any other ingredients,
and entirely different frora anything ever before
made, one which produces the tnost astonishing re-
sults, and having a wider' range of application
than any medicine ever before discovered. It con-
tains no alcohol or other volatile liquids, cense-
uently loses nothing by evaporation
applied you get the benefit of every drop; whereas
with other preparations nearly all the alcohol is
lost in that way, and yen get only the small quan-
tity of_oils which they may contain.
S. N. THOMAS, Prima's, N. Y. -
And NORTHROP & LYMAN, .Newcastle, Ont.,
Sole Agents for the Dominion.
„NOTE.-Electrie-Selected, and Electrized.
Sold in Seaforth by E. Hickson & Co. and R.
Lumeden.
HOTELS.
JUNE 27
1873 .
873:
UNCAN
84, DUNCAN,
•
COTTONS ! conowsi
ROYAL HOTEL, Siniforth, Ontario. SIMON
POWELL, Proprietor. The subscriber has
thoroughly kenovated and newly furnished the
above house, so that it now affords good accommo-
dation for the travelling public. Choice liquors
and cigars hrthe bar. The table is supplied with
the delicacies in. season. Oysters itt season.
Ler& stabling and an attentive hostler in con-
nection. 251-ly
-CHEAPER THAN EVE4.
ASK TO SEE
1,144 New Prin s
AT FROM
10c. to 12-1- c.-----theyare good,
pRINCE OF WALES HOTEL, Clinton Ont.,
C. J. McCUTCH_EON, Proprietor. Fir4-class
accommodation for travellers. The Bar is sup-
plied with the very best liquors and cigars. Good
stabling attached. The stage leaves Olio House
every day for Wiugham. ' 204-4
LIVERY.
TA. SHARP'S LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
..0ilice—It Murray's Hotel, Seaforth. Good
Horse S and first-class Conveyances always onhand.
BELL'S LIVERY STABLES, SEAFORTH, Ont.
Good Horses and Comfortable Vehicles, always
on hind. Favorable Arrangements made with
Commercial Travellers. All orders left at KNoes
HOTEL, will be promptly attended to.
OFFICE AND STABLES :—Third door North of
Knox's Hotel, Main Street.
221 THOMAS BELL, Proprietor.
•
J. P. BRINE,
NSED AUCTIONEER for the County of
Huron. Sales attended in all parts of the
Country. All orders left at THE EXPOSITOR Office
will be promptly attended to. 128
13. L. KENNEDY,
TT OUSE, SIGN and ORNAMENTAL PAINTER
-3-3- and Grainer. Paperhanging also attentledto.
Work done as cheap as by any other good work-
man. in the business. All orders left with Mr.
Kennedy, or for him at the EXPOSITOR Office -will
be promptly attended to. 279-26
• Wherever y
PLOWS! F'140 NV'S !
MUNRO & HOGAN
PLOW -MAKERS,,
M;UNRO & HOGAN desire to thank the fanners
-kw-a- of the vicinity of Seaforth for the liberal
patronage which has been affortb3d them duce
they began business here. They would also say
that they are prepared and that it is their intention
to maintain die excellent reputation which their
work during the past season achieved, not only
among the farming community of Huron, but as
well at every show and exhibition where they ex-
hibited.
We Make the following Plows, and devote
special attention to their maianfactere, our •ex-
perience showing that they are the kinds best
adapted to agricultural purposes in this section:
IROIsi PLOW,
IRON -BEAM PLOW (wooden handles)
three styles,
•
DOUBLE MOULD -BOARD PLOW,
IRON AND -WOOD SCUFFLERS, or
HORSE HOES.
The above Plows we furnish at $20 and upward;
and guarantee them to give satisfaction -if not,
they can be returned.
The Scaffiers we furnish at $9 tO $17, according
to quality, and also guarantee satisfaction.
GREY'S PATTERN OF MOULD BOARDS'AND
• CASTINGS
Always kept on hand.
MUNRO & HOGAN,
North Main -street, Setiforth, MeNaught's old
stand. 275-13
The, Confessions of an Invalid,
_
Published as a warning and for the benefit of
young men and others who suffer from NERVOUS
DEBILITY, Loss or MANHOOD, etc., supplying the
Means of self care. Written by one who cured him-
self after undergoing. considerable quackery, and
sent free of charge. Sufferers are invited to address
(prepaying postage) the author, NATHANIEL
MAYFAIR, box 158, Brooklyn, N. Y. • 289-13
ineniiimmema
•
$5TO $20 lelf day.seAR geonfts w-woarntedg.
people, of either sex, young or old, make more
at work for us in their spare moments or all the
tirne, than at anything else. PartiCuliirs free.
Address G. STINSON & Co., Portland, Maine. 284
iodized Cod Liver 011.
THIS Preparation is a solution of Iodide of Iron
-1- in perfectly pure Cod Liver Oil. It may be
used in all cases where the simple Oil is orderol,
,Ind will be found greatly superior tO it. This
preparation is highly beneficial in Pulmonary Con-
sumption, Scrofulous Complaints, Chronic Skin
Diseases, and for all chronie disorders arising from
defective digestion, assimilation or nutrition. It
is elscehighly useful in Chronicilhenraatism and
Gout. Price $1.
Compound Syrup of Ilypoplaosphitea.
THIS ie an agreeable Preparation containing the
Hypophosphites of Lime, Soli., Potash and
Iron; with freeliWpophosphorous Acid. This
Syrup is a certain remedy for General Debility
from any cause, Nervous Diseases and Scrofulous
Complaints. 31 18 also highly useful in diseasea of
the bones (especially in infants) andIncipient
eTresaunaboPveti°P32P
Preparations are tionsare of iitandard medical
reputation, and containing ne Secret ingredients,
may be prescribed by physicians -without hesita-
tion. Prepared by JOHNLoWIndoLkontaIAMSti, 0.
al
For se by -R. Lumsden, Seaforth; S.11. Grant
Brussels; G. A. Poivell, Wroxeter, and Druggist
generally. 235.
THE DRESS GOODS
DEkARTMENT
IS STOCKED WITH
NOVELTIIES.
TAILORING.
This Department is complete in all the leading
styles, in
ENGLISIT,
SCO TCH,
A XD CANADIAR
TWEEDS, CLOTHS AND VESTINCL
CLOTHING -
Made to order on the shortest notim.
ALL PITS GUARANTEED.
Our Order Work, is all made on the
preminl, and wears well.
READYMADE KOTION:q
IN MEN'S AND BOYS".
A NICE NEW LOT OF
HATS AND CAPS
AT
DUNOANN'S.
ALSO, A FULL LINE OF
GENTS' FU RNISHINGS.
A SPLENDID LARGE STOCK OF
BOOTS AND _ SHOES,
eTTEAP1
Some Very Low-15kced.
To Country Merchants:
We have a SOB LOT of
MEN'S SHOES—CHEAP.
CALL AND SEE TEEM.
DUNCAN &DUNCAN.
AltED OF A OHM ,
SAMITOL KAM, =len.
Anid'int hill° 1114osth t folksar11ai:any she'sslow.. sweet on me,
lira_ EITTueehi loAwFrturlar_ nisiotvh. (to, , , inasat.„7e . ti.:eweiadittoherather is Dytfaus1!.: el.: siriel::: e r:::::::;tr:ja -111:::::411aehew:11:::roklifil 11 ilainnat °lIts:igi:earaTirrrAltk.7 i'nnejeatii; ifre. ,s.' .1- boy
.11111011)Ano ad agahr i tinsel lite I IarillitnIs:ti xaleeyaertseitaz we ,IN::ti while yet Sa.l. says, " WhY, she's such a dear,
:yell' ifti edheerg rraeboiwwe I isleari:':e sup:yak tongue
to me , gets
:411,Any' sda:dkrmesn .eilti juaillsisttl-;,,i:xavfofecs:rtifeatl:oeL '1,7't gtthahlee'n:
0- ot: 0801 Syoiltu tn1 ihgeJasIgani Iclsil, el: lati iihnoi nbialueeelzrsapke benlaoass courtewhatf;t: I: eh, e r ,
It riles me, 'cause it makes her think i
I guess it can't be true.
AnAtiveshaiotuI feohreshhiPxea,r frheeeitIme,tw. 0B1 lachood.
YGR1.1 ewear it can't be true.,
She makes rde feel so small.
` For isn't this leap year ? '
She's just the oue for you."
T' he hicutsesielecdithing won't go ,
grip of a grizzly bear.
k to ber,
il
Ob,t.Atsoi idisra:emtr: sc.k i , .1.- tij u-adgsfai:_......._--;;;;re.u. :le ? or: 3 . 3
They Will " darn,' • and tlutt's all about %—
helped. The country folks 'are great at Alaniing.
Brief Notes.
A Michigan restaurant keeper of-
fers "a good square meal for -$1
Per.-116eirthgeoring:t.-fm°1o. t$,I.a5°.1ittle ani'tn- al,
.soniething like a woodchuck, has
raemeeonntglypabezaunie:piienidulreg: demands-ejantry,onb ;
—A -thrifty sheriff in Indiana.
whabnedus bfeetsbathsem to work mowing ,-
grass around the Court BouSe.
----Men-laying.g:a pipe in Fond
au Lac; Wis., a, fortnight ago, dug -
to the depth of five feet four inches,
itiolfound.--- theta.rth: frozen So-haid
tha_,-t tyrep
Ahei-lewweiy.anio.rmiveelledto
dEnglisqublialtan
who rode sikty miles on a locomo-
tive to see hi5w, the eel* -catcher op-
erated, was disgusted glut not a
gle...cow was caught during the
trip.An ingenious poulterer has
taken the hint from the Iowa cy-
clone"and invented a powerful bel-
lows, from .Which he blows the feath-
ers,off ci4ickens instead of,. picking
them..
—Amass meeting cf farmers from I
all ,parts of Colorado has beexi called
to -Meet at Denver, to devise means I
of procuring a comprehensive sys-
tem of irrigation for the teri itory.
--A prodigy of domestic accom-
plishments advertises as follows m a 1
Vienna paper : " Anna .A.grikol, sick
nurse, watches 'dead. bodies, repairs
straw chairs, applies leeches, and
makes pastries, deserts and deli-
-
capies. If
—It is now the fashion in Paris,
at receptions, for la,dies to sit in the
centre of a room, back to back, on. 11.
large ottornan, and on sofas agains
the walls ; the gentiemen stand ancl
walk "around the bee hive. Of
course no pOsition can be more ef-
fective for the display of- dress.
—A teacher received a note the
other day- from an indignant patent
• which teed, " I want you to strickly
understand that you hant boss of my
Childreii if you keep marls; for
beeecasilvicketetlariknt.tha‘tW
V elieveeirne
being ad
labe90.„you will have,truble you
need
- —It is now necessary Gil the part
of all persons acquit*, United
States Government land to stipulat*
that at least ten per. cent. of 11
shall be kept as woodland. If it be
prairie rtedw
ieflof
arnediittetilhatd. tree,
eh outfhi:riIi
n usN
t: a,
the end of three years it will bc de
oaa
(wlet:iiiefsLn; 1st! sobiolz()Tint detective,
eetli1Pwerbit:Ice:033
ni
er
375
.111im;easvEsycs:iitenleldgido tiobotffiyoo uctt:, 0 shiteoaei:u.irli;onntenztuitt eit)ollikeinrOcefok
pockets ft Gm A-ustriin thieists, w -
pair, and, in spite of his explanatiew
--It is reported that a vesst
which sailed last year from lkieri-
tnack for ()atm. with a cargo Of MK
lasses casks, filled with fresh 'Nate
frot11. the river for ballast. Just II
she reached lier destination, Ca.1..
its° va s2e.orsflotct ffiwIele
ee.rclidI to- hfgt:t
si ihd e
walt:sv attli
for bis _Merrimack river water t
vihen the captain found -a ready sal
—The black bass'the finest iglu)]
fish, except salmon, known in lune
can waters, is troubling fasheraw
with its fecundity. It is said tIn
the number of the fish of the bliK
eabdnt 88ttl: ntcsh: id.11 SpeciesatBntaleiti hilew„ oeasenig; eb1:11einga.olaf sitgikhltetb atrhbiTnai ss .hgssfieib e esY‘qvrielitali w11s0(
iftmi
re
ed--asCahual:'leositS1 °Ira' nuren:n3eiiekkulanYI lese"
coi
initted 'suicide by hanging hirest
'recently at Saginaw. 118 bad se\
•