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Are the Planets Inhalbited
Are the planets which revolve about
the sun to be considered as nerving the
dame ends' in the creation as ur earth .
In them we co template plate the` oble s p ec-
ale of ten g at bodies- reviving to
-
ititer with th earth round the sun, at
d fferent=dist ces and in different pea-
s, but preserving a certain r lation be-
t een their periods and dist aces. Of
t ese, . Ceres, Pales, Juno and Vesta are
f r less than the earth, but pe form their
volutions round the sun b precisely
t e sante laws as the oth r planeta.
1+ ercury and Mars are also le s than the
e rth, and Venus neat=ly equal Jupiter,
aturn and the Georgium Sid. s are con-
s eerablylarger. Jupiter hasour, bodies
rried with him round the stn, rind, as
f : r as we can judge, subsery ent to the
a me' ends. as our moon. _ aturn has
s yen besides &double ring of tupendous
+ mensious, the use of which an's limit
knowledge will not per -it him to
111 ow, we only perceive that i ,must by
is s light, be !Most grateful to t + e inhabi-
t nts of the , planet. .The Georgium
-des, in surface sixteen t• ares,and in
agnitude sixty-four tines 1 rger than
t I earth, hassix satellites vi ible to us,
a.o d their numbers will prob.• bey be in-'
c :eased with the goodness o our tele-
o pes
In all these .bodies,` judging from anal
y, probably the same adniir able varie
t es of animate and inanimate beings. e
,e hibitecl which we behold on this ear .
° e know that several of th =m revolve
o o their: axis, that their times of revolu-
on are net' very different from that of
t o a earth, and that they are surrounded
•u atmospheres. Mars and Saturn have
-n arty the same variety of Sea ons as the
rth. Venus has an atmo•phere and
ountains, and revolves on an axis.
There is no argument eainst the
ants being nhabited by r
gs, and cons ` luently by
t e Creator's power, magni
nevolenee, unless it be said
`, and, therefore, must be uninhabitable
ora t1 heat, and ose more distant from
ld. Whatever objection` tls may be
a ainst their being inhabited byrational
beings of an o; i ra nzatien similar to those
the earth, i can have little ;force when
rged with re pest to rational beings in
eueral. Bute may examine, without
Bulging too rich in conj ectu}•e, whether
i be not possi le that the planets may
e possessed b rational being,, and con -
in animals ad. vegetables, even little
ifferent from those with which we are
P
.1
York sero'." "
you walk on die y
York " s" "Y
wont he ?" "Yes
will that dog- bar
=legate." "Dat
on de dog's tail
bark -in Hoboken;
telegraf :works."You s right, by go
s -ser." "
dog's
ser:'' "
er." " 1,
r, "in
aw jest it.
New
n' dat's
,Yesser; d
s'pose
1inNew
ell bark,
el where
o oken, I
You walk
+Ao
, an' he
le way de
a.� lasso!
Who Disco ereq A
The Norwegian
son, an adventur
Norway, discover -
States in 1000, an
resided in -Massa
years. They do
o •ca ?
f Erick -
coast of
el United
-o panions
or several
o to allow
o having
of land in
`collecting
t to their
o1 sin, and
h uidredth
e endence,
joi►nson,
e Swedish
ansthey
f. cts have
N rwegian,
ear .Fall
arly 500
at Cat
left be-
t New -
k anda
Garnet
•Historic
ay eon
aucl the
vers dis-
had, it
Ni it wegian
on his fa-.
ri , and a
dawn from
ag .to Ire -
ea s before
n : merican
err ble ico-
s, ear the
enoese.
ke voy-
tts and
w York
was six
n. The
ou isbed in
lug finished
iali had his
w ich was
f o rced by
o e ctuntry,
n c ue west
ral r, and
rd.. They
ri dis-
lec nate with
Now let
nd-fin their
88.
had, of the
enc of all
lv !asp- • crowded
wo an who
claim that L
from -th
the pres
with his
hussetts
Iidt propo
Columbus to enjoy the honor
been the first w ite man
America, and -ac rclingly ar
money to build a mouurnei
countryman at Madison, Wis
to have it dedicated on the on
ai nivers ary•of An ericaii In
in the presence of Ole Bull
the greatest of n�Ovelists, t
Minister, and all the Scandin
can get. together '• Curious
come to light of I the early
discoveries, and their presen e i
River, Taunton and N ewpor 11
years "before Columbus lam ed
island, in the Bahamas. They
hind them the old stone tow r.
port, the Dighton; IWriting to
skeleton in armoltl dug up a
Point a few years elgo. The ill
manuscript of Ieeljlid and la or
tain accounts of these voyag s,
pleasant Vineland,` which the r
covered and peopled. Colt bu
is said, a full knowledge of th
discoveries before he started
mous trip in the Santa M
rude map of Vineland handec
tional be- s Lief. Columbus nea,de a vo
itnesses of land in February;11477, 15
cenee and the Spanish Ce`'urt tted out
that some expedition. Thus do those
e much nearer the sun tha the earth noclasts, the modern historic
laurels from the brow of t e
The Norwegians cd itinued to in
ages to the coast of Massae ins
Rhode Island, and possibly to N
eh
bo
f m,iliar.
On our eertl
uses the heal
lotuses
the co
sit is the sun
mperature
- eason to sup
can tempera
epth from th surface seems
simmer and winter, 4ncl i
val with its first formation.
y its influen a appears. only
e temperatire at its surf
eat is accmr
atter of the
Inher transmis
a variety o
nd so becor
i the influence Of the stzu
of summer, -anis; from .its
ld of winter to es place
the principal c use of the
if the earth ?
lose that it is
pure of the eart
elated, on .acro
earth not suffer
ion ; this .heat
-ways, by forni
ing latent, by
, harbor, down to 1447, wh
I years' after Columbus, was
friends of one E1t1i, who
Tyre about the tine Rom
his building projects and Jo
adventure with the ` whale,
B. C. 700; assert tat he wa
King Sennacherib to uit t
and sail=ed with an ex edti+
through the Straits of 0-i
never was heard of afterw-
`too insist that he ir:s the
coverer of America," and pec
the ancestors of the' Indian
abelese 's
0
We .have i the friends of the;
not. The specifications.
ata small
onstant in French
probably
The sun
o change
e, where
nt of the
ng a 'fur-
`sappears
ng vapor
s+eing con-
$ucted.to the adjacent bodies,' ey coming
�nto contact with cold air, & , so that
t►rhen the sun in winter remains only for
a short time above the horiz
through a den
iquely, the
ter than -
-inter- comes
hat the matt
ass to ns fro
Heated, as it
ubstances in
in, shines
er medium and more ob-
consumptxori of heat . is
he supply. and t e, cold of -
n. We may al o suppose_
r of heat does no actually
the sari,: but i only ex -
were, by his infl ence from
which it is code pounded,
for otherwis the temperatu e of them
!earth at the arface or at a s:11 depth
from it mus be continually 1 s creasing,
and that inc ase in a few yea become
Sensible ; sin e we know of .n+ way for
the heat whi h assists ,vegetation, which
unites with o wilds, &c., to pass off from
the earth ag. i n. Besides, we . so ow that
'heat exists o a state of coinbi o ation in
Ruch profusi n that it require only to
be decomposed to answer ever purpose.
It is not then unnecessary to have re
course to a continual supply from theay we not cone ive with
sun, and , l
some degree of probability that in all the
planets of o r system the temperature
flay be sue 1 as not to be indonsistent
with a creat on ofanimals and e_ getables
not fiery di similar to our o . And
this withou appearing to rim' the di-
versity of a works of the universe,
which we ce tainly are not authorized to
do,, for wher ver our senses or the deduc-
tions of real n can reach, we axle sure of
finding endl ss variety.
At the pl net Mercury, the direct bed
or power -of caueing heat
reater than with u . If we
mean temperature of Mer-
e same as of the earth, and
be surrounded wilth an at -
icer than that of o r earth,
of transmittingsjheat-, or,
fluence of the sun to extri
a e
of the sun
is six times
• suppose the
.cury to be tl
the planet t
rnosphere de
less eapabl
rather the i
nate heat, a + d at the same t me more
readily cond cting it to keep u:: an even-
ness of temp nature, may we n suppose
the°planet i lercury fit for the abitation
of men, and he production of vegetables
.similar to ons own -? . -
At the Geo rgl.um Sidus the direct m
fluence of ti eun is 3G0 times lesser
than at the : arth, and the sunt is -seen_
there under an angle not , much greater{
than that on o er which we behold Venus
when nearest. Yet may not the mean
temperature of the Georgium jSidus be
'nearly the same as that of t' earth ?
May not its atmosphere mo a easily
transmit the influence . of the • sun, and "
may not the matter of heat be More copi-
ously comb`' d and more readily .extri-
cated than t th us ? Whence: changes ••,
of seasons s ar to our own ihay take
place. i
We can ha clly suppose that the sun,
a body -three hundred times larger than
all: the plan ts together, was created
only to pres rye the periodic motions
an give lig t and heat to, the planets.
M ny astron o risers have thought that its
atmosphere is: only luminous and its
body opaque and probably of the same
ofxstitntion as the planets. Allowing,
herefore, tht its_luminous atmosphere
only extricat s heat .:we see no reason
by the su+ itself should not be in
abited.. W. MOO IEY.
DRYSDALE's,. ept: 18, 1873.
0 •
Ae
A MODEL ILLUSTRA.TI0N`. " Sam,"
aid a dark- y to his ebony brother,
. chsowdarne it clic tele car-
ne sdat frog chum TTTT wires ?"
'Well, Cs sa , s'pose dyeaar am a dog free
'f es long." 'Webber was su h -a big
og do'n b'1 ib dab!" "You fess wait
unit; I's o y illustiatin:', you stupid
gger. No lis yaa dog, you see, less
Buts his fron feets on de Hoboken sho',
And he puts his behind feets on de New
Politeri
I had heard, asE a every on
politeness. for. which the F
classes are famous. d 1 res
ly to test it. - On nue of t
boulevards I saw, d e day, a
might be of any a Ifrom sixty to eighty,
' sitting bowed as i h dr o0 ity over a
stall loaded with piles iuand oranges, her
wrinkled face th color- of me -stained
parchment, her es: half closed, and her
whole expression -etokening stolid sad-
ness and habitual suffering. I made no
offer to buy, but offed my halt to her,
as one instinctiv 1yy , does in ranee when
addressing any w roan, told lief I was a
stranger, that I desired to each such a
street, naming it,and begg d that she
would have the goodness + direct :me
thither. 1, shall never forg :t the trans-
formation that tofriskplace •h11e' I was
speaking. The crouched fi ruse erected
itself ; the face • awoke, its a ulid look
and half its wrinkles, as it s e ed, gone,
the apparent sullenness re ed by a
gentle and kindly air, wh e . he voice
was pitched in a; pleasant a d courteous
tone. It said, -'Y Monsieur al be- so
good as to cross the bouleva •d just here,
then to pass on, leaving two er ss streets
behind him ; at' he third cr rss street, he
will please turn to the rig .o t, and then
he will be so kiyd as to c escend that
street until he s + all have .pa sod the ca-
thedral onthe eft ; . Mons,eujr will be
careful not to leve this str et until he
shall have pas ed the c. thedral and
another cross s ored ; then toe will turn
to the left and continue unfl s e : reaches
a fountain, afte which - - ' o nd so on
through 'send othert rungs and
windings. I th. 10 ked the go +d woman,
but begged th;t she woul hate the
kindness to re . eat her di • o ions, as I
feared to forge } them. T i s she did,
word for word, "ith the situ ost patience
and bonhomie, a ompanying ' er speech,
as she bad doneJefore, with 1 ttle appro-
priate gestures, i I was so ey tempted
to offer her a pi te of money, But some-
thing restrained me, and -I a satisfied
that she did no expect it. o . I merely
ok of my hat isecond turn bowed and
l ale her farewell. She dian lased me as
gracefully as a• yia ule dame1. the Fau-
bourg St. Germain might + me visitor
to her gorgeous boudoir .Atlantic
onthly.
.. ;An ItPro
>zptu W
ding.
A Missouri p►er gives a tailed ac-
count of how betrothe l uple were
persuaded to anticipate the of ay set for
their3wedding, id to have t ceremony
abruptly perfor ed at- a birt day party,
at which they c anced to be ; uests. It
says : " Record Theis w• s also pres-
ent, and as soo as he sa the young
couple come in,; ith an, eye to business
he suggested th ti if anybody as present
Who wished to et married o e was at
t eir service. he young co le at once
t ok the hint. he 'young: oo .1i was wil-
li g, but the mas enwas bac . ward and
ould not corise t. Adam co o eluded to
u e a little diplotnacy, so h: says : ' I
ill' make a pr sent of a x;35 cooking
ss ove to any col' le that I sic all: marry
to -night.' This ropositiou s o delighted
the company th . others co ntenced of
fering presents. , 'F. G-. fvl uel ler said, ` I -
willgive a nice in reau ;' F. (- Alders,
And I a spring attress ;' t ischer, the
hatter, ` Call on 'e for a roc_ .. i ig chair ;'
Miller, the gunstiith, ` I'll • we a set of
cushion -bottom chairs ;' Mr. ',olk, And
here's an extensi table s rs. 'Anna
'Nietebock 1'11 ive a $50 'bedstead ;'
Mr. Gatz, 'Put ,e down for fine look-
ing -glass ;' Mrs . Mitchell, `I Here's a
breakfast set ;' iss Fritz - ietebock,
`
I'll give a clock # and -so th- went on
until the • prese o ts in - the aggregate
amounted to a+put ` $400, he young
couple meanwhil. < blushing : +'d hardly
knowing what oo saytor d+ Several
friends of the young ladye et around
her; and told her 'she would + of again
have such a fa orable oppo unity to
make a start in' .he world cl just as
the party ,was • reakingyup, bbout 11
o'clock, Mr. Hu -•stock, who erred to
be working in As am's interes' and urg-
i'
ON EXPOSITOR.
OCT
0, 187 .
i o g on the mated, oa a 'roupd to the Re
order, and whispere in his ear : ' Stop
leedle, dot's all ri ht --ley chinks, we
of a • vedding any owl poody soon !'
dam called a halt, the company stood
till id hats and boniets, . while the Re-
order`proceeded and sail, I pronounce
ou man and wife nd may God bless
ou,' and. Miss Stier n was Mrs#Groen,
o the intense deligh of all present."
h roh Donation.
Mupifloent CJ
The'British papers record the unprece-
ented liberality of a Scotch iron -master,
r. James Baird; of uchmeddin. Mr.
aird,' it appears, on he authority of the
'lasgew :Herald, has 'ust paid over to a
ody Of trustees the umhof £500,000, to
e ca ed; "the .Baird Trust,'' and to be
pplie for religious Purposes in connec-
ion ith the established Church of Scot-
t nd. We learn from the introduction
o the deed of trust what have been the
rinciJal objects and motives of the giver
e feels dee sly inn ress,ed with the ex-
,ent to which he be
ution to prevail
working population
tfi ithatthis
0
Teves spiritual desti-
mong the poor and
of Scotland. He is
a is e 1 proceeds, in great
ease e, front the 'ant of properly or-
anized and endowed territorial work.
lie considers, also, tl at there appears to
e a tendency to a departure from the
uth, and to an exclusion of religion in
e teaching of the ` young, that the
rl
o eas available by law are insufficient,
• that the evils ciannot properly be
et,
*t or.
e
t
0
c
r
s
he
av
or the des*
t the aid of
are 'substantia;.
duced him tol
nt rust' we Me
ti
is Its do all that moi
ctt e evils and to
1 object attained,
ivete benevolence.
'y the reasons which
ound the magnifi-
e just mentioned.
le,Y can do to cor-
supply the wants
hich are . complained of. It is to be
+ent either in aid of Ithe church organi-
tion, or in supplyn
on where none exi
s enormous amoun
zsion or an excuse
not to be scatter-ec
ie hope of a future
ipply payment strict
vt�Cork done, and in sa
ble most likely either
t ie efforts of others o
ti follow an exampl
t
a new orgaluza
already Nor is
.o• be made an oc-
wastefulness. `It
'th a free hand in
harvest, .It is to
y according to the
h a manner as may
o co-operate with
to induce others
o nobly set."
J. C.L
' One door south
IIQLESALE ND RETAIL
TEA • ESTAii3 ISHMENT,
SEAF'. RUTH.
LAW
he Post -office.
For Four. Year
Teas al
C
ated for Fine
Cof`ees. -
Z'1 SA S.
We have at
choice and var
TEAS, embracis
varieties, all of
carefully selecte
the Lowest Pos
tent with good
W merit the confi
>
posed in us by
W
0 vo
00
O Of the best' g
O
0 machinery on t
0
rese t• in stock a
0
ed ssortment of cn
g u wards . of 20 0
m
whi h have been r
s `we . sell at m
i +le Price consis- 0
ui lity, we trust to -n
• X)
nee hitherto re-
m
0
EES 0
ths, prepared by
premises. tai
m
public.
• RS.
Crushed.. 124o
Refined... .. ..9c., 10c., and llc.
FRUITS, SP C
PICKLES, SAI C
FAST
IN GRE
BARLEY, PEA
CU1T, CORN F
ARROW
SOAP, STAR
S, MUSTARD,
S,. AND BREAK-
LTCACIES,
.VA:RIETY.. -
RICE, SAGO; BIS -
OUR, TAPIOCA,
OOT, &c. •
&q.
J. C. LAIDLAW.
BOi1,t D 1 N f3.
•'H�j COLLADAY has 1
• l modious house, o
adjoining the Railway S
ss a boarding-house. G
rooms. Arsons • wis
house should apply, as ,t
vacancies. Transient b
less than hotel rates.
ased the large and com-
the Salt Works Grounds,
ation, and has fitted it np
od table and comfortable
ig a pleasant* boarding -
ere are at; present a few
orders accommodated at
228
FOSTER'S KO L, SEAFORTH.
THOMAS POSTER ' egs to inform his old
opened his neiv hotel,
Seaferth, where he bas
tion for.manand:beast.
cigars at the bar.
friends and' the tra %ling public that he has
joining the Post Office,
he very best.accommoda-
The best of liquors and
THOMAS FOSTER.
No
IS HEREBY GI1ji+21
made to the Legislati
ince of Ontario, at its n
reunite the North Ri. •
ron to the South Riding
Registration purposs.
Goderich, Sept. 10
P
187
ICE. : -
that application will be
e Assembly of the Prov-
Tt session, for an act to
g of, he County of En -
of the said Count?, for
TER ADAMSON,
County Clerk.
801
9 THE
LUMB
MABEE &
BEG to Worm the psi
a Lumber Yard Hi S
Mill, on the ground fo
Yard, -by Mr. Thomas Le
They will keep constdn
mentof ALL KIND$ b
undressed. Also, LATS
which they are prepared.t
ble prices, forCash.
Builders and others • '
age to inspect our atobk
' eforepurchasingelseewile
to offer good indu.cenieiit:
160 i,
AFORTH
YARD.
ACDON AID
c that they have opened
afofth, near Shearson's
erly used as a Lumber
ly on hand a good assort -
LUMBER, dressed and
AND SHINGLES, all of
sell at the lowest posei-
•find it to their advant-
and ascertain our prices
e, as we are in a position
to cash purchasers.,
EE & MACDONALD.
as,43ae k-:a..ti.:. _
WAtCHE
AND JEWELRY.
The Best and Chepest Assortment Outside
of he Cities.
1/.L_ ._ C OTTTTiTTER.,
llA>�>izT,
T_T,AS' just reoeiv large additions to hie previously largo stook of watches, Clocks and Jowelxy,
i" which only wan to bo seen to be appro iated and admired.
Call and see, 1 hether you Purchase, or not.
M. R. COUN+ER'S WATCHES ARE.RENOWNED',FOR TIME KE H;PING I.
TE
MS—Strictlk. Cash.
' M. R. COUNTER.
LA]JIES,
If you wish to replenish your cupboards, the undersign-,
ed would advise you to do so now, aS the latest advices
from England are that Crockery and' China have gone up
nearly double price. We, having a large stock of last
-ear importations on hand will for a' short time sell ,t
y �� p �1
nearly the old prices,, taking only a very small portion of
the advance. Tea Sets that are now worth $4y we are
selling from $3 to $3 25. Toilet Sets at $1. 90, wort
$2 50. China Tea Sets $2 less than they are now
worth. - Joseph Rodgers & Son's Cutlery at exactly old
prices, they having raised only 25 per ,cent. A fine
stock oflated Spoons, Forks, Tea Trays.&c., &c.-
p p �
CALL
A1\TD SEE_
HICKIS Ofd 8i CO.,
Seaforth.
CODERIcH FOUNDRY.
The Goderich lou dry Manufactu
J_B��eg to inform the pub 'e that they are prepared to contract for;
STEAM ENGINES AND BOIL p RS ; FLOUR, GRIST, -AND S
SAWIN• ' MACHINES, &c. l
On hand—IR.pN! AND WO tl DEN PLOW'S, . with steel boards •
GANG- POW ; CULTIVATORS, STRAW-CITTERS, .&c,'
•
BOXES, &c
IC.
ndEfor sale. •
n. l
President.
ng Co%
W ,MILLS
'SUGAR . AND POTASH K
'
COOIING, PARLOR AND BO
IISALT PAN
IRON AND BRASS CAST'
BOILERS AND SALT P
ITWENTY TO THIRTY -HORSE PO
, ~ r. All orders addressed tq the Co
A. HODGE, ecretary and Tre
I R. RUNCI
TTLES, GRATE -BARS,
WAGGON
STOVES, of various kinds.
MADE TO ORDER.
ALSO,
NGS, ! AND BLACKSMIT
S REPAIRED ON SHORT N
B TUBULAR BOILERS generally, on
pany or Secretary will receive promptatten
urer. H. HORTON,
AN, . General Manager.
CHEAPER THAN EVE
THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING 1;ECEN
LY PURCHASED A LARGE QUANTITY 0
TEAS, S GARS, FRUITS,
AND N: NERAL GROCERIES,
AT PRICES MUCH LOWER HiT THE CURRENT 'MARKE
Is end
led to give the public even
VALUE,
BETTER BARGAINS THAN HERETOFORE.
The goods are now in stock, and t
get their share of the
REAL
Going at the Chequered Store.
inhabitants of Town and Country are invited to ;come an
BARC-i-AIN'S
JAMES MURPHY,
Main -Street, , ea ortlt.
NOW
THE CHANCE
0 PURCHASE
CROCKERY! CROCKERY
OF ALL KINDS AT A BARGAIN.
Have just received on
CaOCl -EERY
Ever offered in Seaforth. Preserve
Call and see, and be convinced that WIL
TEAS, SUGARS A
VVIL8041T &. YO U.\G are rent
sold
•
FLOUR, FEED and PROVISIONS d
HAM
Just received, a los of Ohoice American
soon be all gone.
& YOU
of the largest and best assorted stocks of
ars of several different varieties and of the be
ON & YOUNG'S is the place to buy Crockery.
D GENERAL GROCERIES.
Vholesale and Retail. ,
vered free of charge.
AND BACON.
ugar.Ctired Hams and Bacon. Call and get Some,—they
Scott's Brick Blooki Seafortla.
czo
srp-
tn-
tTi
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SEAFoRTII
NOVELTY WORKS.
pith UNTERSIGNED, in returning his sincere
thanks to the public for their liberal support
during the past, takes this opportunity of stating
that he has secured the services of Mx. ADAM
GRAY, Dra.uglitsrarin and Aleehanie, as foreman
in the Novelty Works Planing, Sail and Door
Factory.
CARPENTERS AND FARMERS
Will find it to their advantage to elan, as they ean
got any thing in the Wood Line done on the short-
est notite.
SASHES,
DOORS,
On hand and got up to order. Alimited number of
DOUBLE AND SINGLE
TURNIP AND CARROT DRILLS
Wagon Racks and Gates on hand.
TO CHEESE M.41111FACTUOERS.
is bave commenced the mane:facture 1,o/ .Cheeee
•
BOXES and .SETTERS -
Parties can be supplied on the shortest notioe
and on reasonable terms. Boes guaranteed to
gave satisfaction. Awaiting orders for different
I JOHN M. MARTIN;
Novelty Works, Seaforth.
EMOVED. REMOVED
M. ROBERTSON, -
- Cabinet-maker and Undertaker,
HAS REMOVED his ware -rooms to
JOHNSON'S OLD STAND,
Main -street, Seafortb,
Where he has on hand a supdicfr stock Of Frani.
ture of every description.
C.ALL AD SEE IT.
Having piirchased Mr. Thomas Bell's HEARSE
I am prepared to attend funerals on the shortest
notice, either in town or country.
Coffins, All Sizes, '
Kept constantly on hand.
SHROUDS 1 SHRO (LOS
M. ROBERTSON,
CABINET MATCER AND UNDERTApIR,
Main street, Seafoarstsho,rthina4intoowf on hah:di a good
Which he can .furngoisthelcsheewahpeerre.than 014 can be
School of Telegraphy,
Under the patronage.of the
GREAT WETERN RAILWAY COT
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
18-291 OIYIN, Box BO&
RLZANOR
vithiit my husband said to ine this
Doctor, wor4 for word," and
,rniveanthesteeddry,ssolVI:irTs.lah)Sinet faalw;:eills.aystsoeii;elial 3 ,t, ov, svilec:Itaiyiaci,filec,i :et
fon three huialred anlsie:otry,
bYa.breul.;'ikswiLl :if: ena,°1111:iltiviiriltii'llsNY;fat:Ililtillti.34:‘'le'tho:tfelioa..torieetifo.:ti
the first undisturbeil night's rest '
' ellr:;:epAYrtxhIrsisel:edinISsuiSfi;.flisilliattial: 71::::all'iesieilikou(1);11:11,1itilaiii 1 likaitgi l'etl'ite:ditrs-3,,,,-,". .
what you call it, it was mightt-
bear ; but let ine tell: you what
sba,ymndptosamidi.firsItiltonethour,wias)efigni-ekiiwo.
sjahee,a4,, ksIalaysssetn,Lah;iO4.aairtoyunsiitrlii.alnitieal, ta'tlaIntii
world but a good, stiong cup of te
Bridget to send it up in the at
pot.' 1 saw, Doetori that he I
after I said this, SO I, tUrneti. eine
up at him, and suck 'a picture of .7.
sdaisysguhste,I'illleelelr tSn':.itlelarlYilttati
the: f‘ryomoonlatfeRintgheti•10101noirghoti a Kt'ah'
aoni dbeaefesur(ki mie„alasit ttiltbrNirT
am:ill b jrzirlittyls' 7,n, forge
am ziek and have rw: appetite,'
he shouldn't have the satisfaetiot
but grunt anoT groan ; from sine y .
to the other ! I have lost all 1
part of a'hijuse, and you did -
pleasanter little. ho e than Joln
ens ; but what have I now to
eome back to t' and his, Doctor,
he'n141C,e-tatell,1-1 NSII.'li;161— , ' von are
more nor less than a drunkard ;
the sight of (het; More culpab
most of the men who stagger thro
streets ; because the metority
poor devils have soMe sort of z
for their conduct, and you hav
, you happy—everything under
of the sun to Acme ynu, and
will persist in: swi -'ing teas'
tor, ewilicen -was th word he n
ever have iit-,a have
t/i
mouth ; and then seys he— end
" Oh yes," 80111)0 the Nictin
so awfully coarse ate' unkind.
had a spell, and died befdre I
face, I don't -believe he would ha.
a snap of his linger. I tell yeu
Ellie, there iso sue a. thing ..
getting hardened.
world to trouble 1 nit just
This remark wae more in ans-
one single werol that heal aoscide
caped his tips, aen1 this the Doct
" Anybody wonlil think, by
- he goes on,- eoutinued the irat
cramps, and fainting. ts
would think it Was a pleesure
ae if the hearse Ives going to s
door next. oh yes ! such a I
enjoyable, very, inoleed."
.. Doctor Ellis took no, noti
last words ; the,roan's eyes sae
octoileis, jadiet haishit331:111,,iielie ffacliase tuderehttlrefe
tion ; and if Mrs. Stephene has
so entirely taken up with her
mental and physical, that hon.
1....ii'snimet:ntea‘hipttlYiehlie:Irallrsgs:e:Lyhe cl'ileiagialr,Ilasneottl 1:1
strictly professional air, " tha
hiothian(g) ty:mtrokteui,
ka013:1-uttv‘11,:ieetihaelaviti.: jletig I- softunizensselemese
business that I )ks after itself,
again while la as breath '!"
ste;Bhiesnts.no;.), eezt"ttheevie2.;%
" There an other troubles be,.
troubles, How 3'1)00 kitith,
sliiii;_ellAecsoalli:teeleli.l?I'te' 41:jetiettithil I:eh:m.1c
men than my inisband in the
etitlial::;.tIatsells; in Ht111-eeeatsinoillitu17.
Ny\a'chee.-, there isn't a, hea.lthier
your husbanor stomade Mrs
Dr. Ellit steel ol his face ma
and waited fmtlie.,r developn
eonceabilent fo 'emotion, and
i:mteliilie. ns misto ok this atteml
looked piercingly into ha
la' aesumeol a: slither pos
she inquired in anxious
' s't"2-achyk ' de?) saglaeceeei
su(13;;;IellsiYilt iotehfsiattelri II ea:, tif releigiul4t ilatoyi 1 semt la. ?.1c -et :
st8htillail:11)-{:lat ehutihelsaipts \:::'" aiite.??fill4.1:gadi ilefeisi :jag:,
sa:',,d'irah(nie:n.e, .:tiouesi sl n:afin to tell '
, :: PI fervloaanp sdee.s- toliiie Nei -it! )-s-tin