HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-09-18, Page 2.2
WHO ROBBED MADAME?
I had *rated but a few minute$ when
she entered.
The tasteful cap ,sarmounting the brown
locks clueterine in a pretty coufusion of
short curie about henforehead proclaimed
her no longer young, though the fair;
blooming face and shapely form were fax
more suggestive of youth than of old
age. Altogether, Madame Leroux was a
lady of most attraetive appearance.
She approached me with. nervoughaste,
her eyes 'fixed on mine. • "I sent foet-
you are-" she faltered almost inaudibly,.
and. then paused_ in a pitiable state of
agitation, her. Bleeder fingers slowly in -
tet -twining themselves, and her whole
frame 'trembling.
"DeteetiveAshton,' I 1 responded, haeti-
ly drawing forward a chair.
She smile into it, and. by a silent ges-
ture iuvited me to be seated." Presently
sbenturnittred rn a low, quivering voice
"Monsieur, I am in great distress. aly,
---" a.nd she again paused, oveacome,
by her emotions. ,
I waited a minute in eapectant silence,
and then said :
• A case of robbery, I understand,
Madame. Permit me to ask whether
your servants are entirely honest ?"
"Entirely," she aoswered, brokenly.
"They have served. me for 20 veers."
"And your pupils ?"
Not a shadow of suspicion may touch
them."
And. the resident teacher?" She
gasped once or twice, and. then, can -
trolling herself with a mighty effort, an-
swered tremulously : -
"Pardon my agitation; I -am worn
with trouble and anxiety," adding pres-
ently, in more even tones, " I will tell
you about it, Monsieur-. My sehool is,
as you doubtless know from report, the
best and, cOnsequently, the most flour-
ishing in the city. I take much money,
and often keep large sums by me. This
ia ray private business room,, and in yon.
cler cabinet I store my . surplus funds."
"A rather unsafe place," I commented.
"Not at ala Monsieur," she answered,
decidedly. '• it is furnished with a secret
receptacle. Discover it if, you cou." h
And, rising, she led the way to the call- itt
inet and. threw open the desk..
But I„ exhausted my wits t no pur-
pose. Madame "deicecl on in. s ence till
I drew back andfolded. my a then quietly asked : s. She
,
"You.would, hot suspect t
have stated?" "If the seete
ment is here, most certainly. n
" It is here," she replied, b
THE HURD EXPOSIT
the servants had retired font fte pre-
viously arranged, Madame , ns erect
my I ight tap herself. She us ter d me
in . the private room, and sot)1 'bade me
goo -night.
fter a short absence sae returned
wit 1 a steaming cup of co ee a d plate
of itch, cake.
' I always take a cup I efore seeting,"
,t,
she explained, " and. th ght I' ou might
fin( one acceptable." A d. wt h ' final
go denight she left me. Fee in both
chi led and thirsty, I em tied. t e up al -
mot at a draught. T en heeling a
eh ix behind the curtain dra ing a bay
ev. doev, I extinguished t e lig t ancl sat,
down to await the appea ance f the un -
km Wa 040.
at I saw nothing. J ist at daybreak
Madame softly entered the ooi and
spoke to me. I -rose u stea ily to my
ie?t, and stepped from dale the cur -
tai s. She gazed at me •nsur rig, for a
ra ment, and then smil d a 1 ttle ironi-
ca ly :
j'Monsieur slept Wel , - I •a cei ve."
es, Madame, if well eons soundly,"
I r plied. " The coffee vas rugged."
'Dragged !" she ech ed, staggering
back a pace or two.
1j' Yes, Madame. Per it 1 e to ask
w o made it ?" I
,'Ilie covered. her face with he hands
fo an instant, and then clroppti them,
e led over to the cabin t. 1 a 'minute
li
she was beside me again •
0f' Virtio made it ?'-'. she re ed, in
deep, hollow tones. " Made ' m elle De
%lay ! And --and, Mon ieur h ?non ey
is. one!"
' But,'; I answered, in some
Iademoiselle, of all others,
e known of my presence he
; Ab, Monsieur, I wa mos
re tuned Mada,me sorrowfully
ra stery how she gained her k
1 Vela Madame," I. answer
fewminutes' deliberation,
meet Madamoiselle on her ow
lona her, if you pleas., to
o ber 'cup of coffee to -night.
n doubt, count -upon is eff
that night I received . nothe
:p. But it was received o
4 nently I was not found n
d watched patiently for tw
re, when the door so tly o
ae Ale, slender, little o]1l wo
p d in a crimson clr ssing-
la out whose bare hei fie
i s:anty gray locks stole noise
1 ,
1, tie room. - She caxriec a bu
i a; il a lighted taper in a s
c ndlestick. Closing e do
lilaind her, she proceed d at
1
c; binet. "Can thi we
-Nieman be Mademoisll De
t ought, gating at this singe.
tien ; " No, it cannot be.
Madernoislle is young. Thi
sOme old relative or trial d of
quickly and noiseless' she
the cabinet, and in. a mom
tunlocked and the secret c
f oPen.
50
e fact I
comport-
iefly and
emphatically, as She closed the desk.
"How many tunes have ou been
robbed?"
"Nightly, for the past week,," she an-
twered, exciteclly. I "A large amount
was taken the first night, but since then
only a few counterfeits which 1 deposit
ted. in the hope, of detecting the thief
without a,ssistance."
" lias any one ender your roof a knowl-
edge of the secret ctf, the cabinet t" I in-
quired, after a little interval of silence.
"But one !" she cried, bursting into
tears, and wringieg her hands in an agony
• of distress.
I again deliberated a moment, and -
then said, firmly, "Madame, I have not
a doubt that I cat, in time, clear up this
matter without aesistance. But it da riO
less certain that :perfect candor on your
part will greatly aid me."
It was some Minutes before she could
compose herself Sufficiently to answer.
When she did, t was in heart -broken
tones: " You are right, Monsiear, I
must tell you. IMy suspteions point to
; After carefully withd awin
4 •
deposited there by Madame
previous, she snappecl tie sp
tur
closed the deek. Thei
13; away, she went o
closet,
,1.1 now left my hiclin
tiltously followed,. . Whe
-deer she was in the ac
Mise bottom from a la,
in one corner, - DropP
• beside her, she took fro
of notes, and, after add
stolen, returned the bu
agoin. Then hastily t
to its former order, she
1
away.
one who has foir years been my all- i I stepped back a pace or.
namely, Madembiselle DeAntoinette t the design of seizing
De Gray. Mademoiselle De Gray has closet
been. ray protege eince the death of her In a moment she appeare
parents, which Occurred_ while she was -fronted me, and, for thei tlrst
yet an infant. iIn her I have hitherto talined a fair view of her fea
reposed. the most unlimited confidenee ; instead of the horror and dis
now I am distracted with doubts it is I had been anticipating,;1 wt.
,
impossible to silenee. • I, faill bacle aghaat. My olutstre
"But, Monsiear, I have not sentlfor difopped powerless as, With
yon to unravel this web of mystery With a • cl. strong gaze, she sooept p
any intention of I giving publicity- to her 'ot t of the room.
guilt. Heaven knoWs I only desire to. " And this is the solu
. I
learn the truth for her own dear sake. I ea, drawing a deep bre
would not wrono the innocent even in deer closed upon her
thought ; the guilty I would unceasingly a ,
labor to restore' _
Then with a sadden burst of grief, she
exclaimed:
-111y poor Antoinette! She is so.
young! so winning! and so beautiful !"
"Does Mademoiselle De Grey know of
your suspicions?" I inquired, as a deep'
sob choked. her Utterance. .
" She does. A. few hours before I sent
for you I told her of my loss, and en-
treated her to confess and. receive my
forgiveness." ' " With what result ?" _
' She gazed. at me with startled eyes
for a moneent, and then in proud, almost
scornful accents replied that I, above all
others, should, know whether she was
•ca,pa:ble of such a deed." "And is she
acquainted with the fact of you having
secured my services ?" , _
"Oh, yes, Monsieur. I hoped it would
frighten her 'tato a full confession."
"Your servants .?" •
"They know nothing whatevet. Por
Mademoiselle De Gray's sake, I have
kept these startling robberies a profound p
secret." After a few minutes' serious a
consideration, I said:
"Madame, I ;will watch here nightly
until the mystery is solved." Madame
shook her head despondingly. .
"It is quite useless, Monsieur. I am
no coward, and liavs already tried that
plan, and, strange to say, my cabinet
remained 'intact both times."
" Perhaps Mademdiselle De Gray sus-
pected your in teiation I "1 replied. .` This
-time we must guar( - against the pos-
sibility. And now, 1 . ; you please, I will
trouble you for a, 1 fw moee details.
About what time do ithese robberies take
place ?" •
"Always between midnight and day-
break. I seldorn retire till 12 o'clock,
and on. the night of the first theft it was
considerably later. :I remember distinct-
ly; for, by a singular coincidence, Made-
moiselle De Grey and I sat here discuss-
ing the possibility. of the Very event
which occurred s The recent Madwarth
robbery had impressed us both deeply,
_and, as I left the roqm, I bade Mademoi-
selle lock the deor."1 :
" Did you. lock the other ?" I asked, in-
dicating one I had noticecl awhile before.
"it might seerete a bettrglar, however.
, That is only a store closet
"Yes, IVIonsiour ; but it did not. I
was in there a Very few minutes before
we retired." •1
" And the key of the dot* here -did
Macleraoiselle know- where yihu put it ?"
"Certainly, Monsieur."
." And. since that night ?"
"Alas! Monsieur..[ have hidden. my
keys in vain."
After some fn..
my leave, pro
inulnie;ht. I di
r to
-plac
of r
ge 3a
g it
• th
ng t
dle
stori
rose
vexation,
hould not
cit reful,"
''Tis a
ovleclge."
d, after a
'sje will
round.
re are an -
S e _will,
et4 And
steaming
ly. Oon-
ppinge I
*tin or
ened, and
ae, wrap -
oven, and
tede a few
esSly into
ch1of keys
all -bronze
r c reality
bee to the
rdilooking
Gray ?" I
ar a,ppaxi-
0 rtaialy,
ight be
M dame."
k roached
nt it was
mPartment
be notes
fear hours
in and. re -
int( quick -
the etore
,I
and can-
ed -led the
moving the
arined box
n the floor
hex a roll
e one just
-its p!ace
,Ithe box
nd turned.
two, with
no dream at all, but a Most" pleasan
reality, ••
.
"Yes, An oinette," she at last said
rising and meting the notes on the table
"every eou of it is here. And. to thin
of its being in the old. box, Antoinette 1
'. yes,' smi ed Mademoiselle, with
pizzled expression, "
"Tut," interrupted Madame, eve
inore vivaciously, ' but who put it int
the box?" And she fixed her eyes i
eager expectancy on mine.,
" The -apparition," 1 faltered, "e
tered the room between 2 and 3 o'clool
entl•went straight to the cabinet. In
few moreenti, the notes *ere purloinel.
and deposited where you. just now foun
them,"
"But th secret compartment, Mo
gear," inte Tupted. Mad me excited'
"was it pened witho t Cliffldulty
"Yes, Mad me."
"Strang'1 most strange 1" she ejac
lobed, in p rplexing ton adding t
next instan , "Go on, M usieur."•
" That is all, Madame. '
"All ! at what did you do, Mei
si ..0 r ?" she asked sharply.
"Nothin , Madame, bat stagger asi
and gaze li e an imbecile after the r
treating for • I had extended my hand
seize."
at:edOvhc:Idic' e.
apparition.
-what did
"It was
woman, el
robe—" '
"A. crim,
and Made.,
"Yes, a
" White
looking at
sternation.
tsfademoi
self first.
" What
impatient'
' Nothin
that this
bronze cam
keys," M.
ment in si
d.enly fl ang
ceatirok' eadnbde
" Oh ! y
Iadarae
picture of b
Ping her ey
apparently
Presently s
"Tell m
oubtfully,
leer's coff
" 1?" ex
ith aston
han I at
hat Monsi
e took
oguishly
• gain sho
oseate cbe
dead grill
i. ay widen
, little, sh
" Oh,
ainly did
lept poor
owders !
•"What t
meiselle
xclaimed
" 'Vett sle
into a cup,
over it; b
the wrong
Then s
from the
Maclemois
ing tearfu
er outside the
and con -
time I ob-
ree. But,
ay which
tbe one to
cited arms
vtft tread
st me and
ion 1' 1 mutter -
h of elief as the
Vhat will
dame say' Will sae reatily credit
,
tlie reports I must give l'?"
Without deciding on the question I
dropped on the sofa aid in de myself
comfortable fpr the r main er of - the
night. As on. the previOus dav , Madame
&eight me early. She loot ed at me
sdrutinizingly. •
" Ah ! Monsieur has bade other good
night, without the aid Hai s," she re-
marked, somewhat tartliy
" Yes, Maclaine, a v ry good one," 1
replied ; but I 'first earned_ the right."
"Ah !" ejaculated Macarne I gain; but
tlis time very treraulo isly. Then you
have -you-" •
" Yes, Madame," I onsweted, finding
she could not finish the isente ice. "And
tt.w will you kindly Allow me to see
Mademoiselle De Gray?"
I" No, Monsieur ! no !? sl e replied,
wlth hasty emphasis. "M poor An-
teltnette•has sinned, no !clout) ; but she
shall be protected. Yell sh 11 not see
y poor child, Monsieur," sli concluded
ssionately. "Heaven and will make
good woman of her yet!" ;
"My dear Madame, youquite mis-
t ke me," I answered feelinely. " Macl -
eiJnoislle is innocent." • I was , ardly pre-
pared for the little French l . man's out-
blirst of joy.
" My Antoinette! My re darling 1.
a. y white dove ! My wro aecl angel !
8 veet Heaven, I thank the," she cried
t arfully.
And. before I could say an more, she
had darted from the zoom. In a few
•uutes she returned; leaclaig a tall,
elegant, golden -haired ,girl, hose proud.
cites glittered with teats. T as fair vis -
of youthful beauty left Madame's
silde and came to me. "1 hank you,
Monsieur," she said, with sin ple earnest
dignity. "1 thank you ms truly."
1 ,
"1 have done little or not. ing to en -
t" tle me to your thanks, Ma. emoiselle,"
I smiled in response. "Bu have you
n desire to learn the name o' the guilty
i
p rty ?"
" Ah, true !" exclaimed M dame. "I
*got all but my infi-nite. joy Tell us,
Monsieur."
c
-ther conversation I took
ising to return about
so. Mademoiselle and
11)
claimed. 'Madame, in a lo ,
"Was it -you. called it n
I recollect, Monsieur. Wh t
it resemble ?"
a woman. A small, pall•cl
(1 in a trailing cnms n
on robe !" echoed Made e
oislle, both evidently agh-
cl with silvery -white hair
"First Madame," 1 answ red, "per-
mit me to restore your etolen money.
You have yoer keys, 1 see! will you be
kincl enough to open the tre sure -box ?"
And hastening to the close I brought
out the japanned box.
Maclaine knelt clown and
turned the key. I then lifted
removed the false bot om.
ished exelaniation part d M
De Gray's lips, but Madanie
the box like one in a dream,
not be convinced until thens
her hand. and. counted, t
onderingly
the lid and.
An aston-
lemoiselle
eaned over
and could
tes were in
at it was
hair !" ago'
ach other wit
elle De Gray
t.
.7/
echoed bo h,
faces of cot -
recovered h
r -
R.
^
the daughters of people of all ranks,
without - exception, go to market and.
carry home whit they have bought.
The girls at Montreal are very mach d 8- '
pleased that those itt Quebec, get h -
bands sooner than t ey. Tho reason of
tbis is that many youIg gentlemen who
come over from Frnnce with t e ship are
captivated by the lailies at uebec a d
marry them ; but, is these geutlen en
seldom go up to Moi treat, the girls th re
are not often so happy as these of the
forraer place."
Long before Kelm's visit, the Jesuit
Charlevoix a traveler and a Man of he
world, wrae thus ofI, Qttebecein ta let er
to the Duchess° de L sdignieres : ' "rh re
is a select little society here which wa ts
nothhig to make it agreeable.' In he
salons of the wives of the Governor id
of the intendant, ene fine's, circles as
brilliant as in other countries." Th se
1
circles were formed1paxtly of the pr n-
cipal inhabitants, but chiefly of milit ry
officers and governmeet officiate, w th
their families. Charlevoix continu s :
" Everybody does his part to make be
time pass pleasantly, with ,games id
parties of pleasure ; 1rivcs and canoe ec-
cursions in summer, sleighing and sk t-
ing in winter.' There is a great deal of
hunting and shooting. ,for many 0 n-
adian gentlemen are almost destitute of
any other means of Firing at their e, e.
The news of ;the day amounts to v ry
little indeed, as the , country furnis es
scarcely any, while that from. Eur pe
comes all at once. Science .and the ne
arts have their turi, and. eenversat on
does not fail. The Canadians brea he
from their birth an tLir of liberty, wh ch
makes them very pl asant in tbe int re
course of life, and onr language is o -
where more purely spoken. One fli ds
here no rich persons whatever, and t is
is a great pity ; for the Canadians 1 ke
to get the credit of their money, and.
seemly anybody amuses liirnsclf with
hoarding it. They say•ib i very difiter-
ent with our neighbors the nghsh, nd
one who 'mew the two col nies only by
the way of living, acting ncl speak ug
of the colonists would. no hesitate to
judge ours the more. flat rishingee In.
New England and the othe British eol-
onies there reigns On opule ce by which
the people seem ntit to ow howl to
profit ; while in New Franco poverty is
hidden under an air kof eaee which ap-
pears entirely natural. ' The English col-
onist keeps as raueh and sp .nd. as little
as possible e the 'French eo oniet en oys
what he has got, and often makes a dis-
play of what he has not g t. The one
labors for his heirs ; the other leaves
them to get on as they. can, like himself.
on further ;
about to sail, and the .rnerc iant's ve
are getting ready to follo v. In t
days, perhaps, net onewill be left in
harbor."--Partenta 's Old egime.
4se, Monsieur?" she queried,
. • .
else, Made oiselle, exc pt
ingulax a.ppa ition carried. a
lestick and y nder bunch of
demoiselle ga et' at nte a n o-
ence, and the turning, si d -
her arms abo t the Maclani '8
issing her on •oth cheeks x -
ween tears at d laughter :
u naughty, iaughty thie "
tared at M demoislle, the
wildered dis ay ; then dri p -
es to the floe she revolvt d.,
some perpl xing questan.
O looked up.
3, Antoinette, she mutte ed.
14 why did ou. drug Mon-
e ?"
loaned Model oislle, flash ng
hment, "1 id it no more
e the mone . I knew ot
ur Was here, much less t tat
offee. But perhaps," he
ded the next moment, as he
ered kisses on Made e's
ks, "but perhaps you an
." Again hewildered c is -
d Maclaine's , eyes, and, a er
faltered : 1
ntoinette, I-1 I -yes, I er-
Monsieur slept well an I
y. Yes • Molasieur got .. y
I never,thought of it till t lie
powders ?" !laughed M d-
r,
e Gray. " The morphin
Madame, more compose • ly,
j4.
pless and exeted, and tm it
intending to pour my co ee
t I must hav given Monsi ur
cup." I
ddenly snatehing the k ys
able, she thrust th in i . to
lle De Gray'S hand, xcl in -
,1y:
"There ! keep them, my pooa, wrong-
ed darling I have played ' LaaSoran. m-
bula' long enough."
And I; looking at Mada.me's br
curls, rose te skin and faultless fig
thought a usedly : "What a rnir
of French art !"-----EngIt'sh, Magazine.
Canadi n Life a century
The Sw dish_ botaniSt, Kalm, an
celleut ob erver, was in. Canada a
years bef re Bougainville, and sket
from life t e following traits of Cana,
manners. The language is that of
old Engl sh translation: "The
here (at iontreal) are extremely c
and take heir hats off to every pe
differen ly whom thy meet' in
streets. The women in general
andsome ; they are well-bred. and vi
us, with n innocent mid becoming
• orn. T ey dress out Irery fine on.
ys, and. though on the other clays
o not ta e much pains with the o
arts of t eir dress, tet they are
f nd of a orning their eads, the ha
hich is always curle and powd
nd orna limited with litteriug bod
aigrettes. They are n t adverse to
ing part n all the business of ho
keeping, • net I have with pleasure
the daug ters of the b der sort of
ple, and. f the Governor (of Mont
himself, ot too finely dressed, and
ing into k tchens ancl,cellars to look
every -thin. be done as it ought. W
have men ioned above ' f their elm
their heac s too assiduoisly is the
with all he ladies throughout Ca
Their hai is always curled even
they are t home in a dirty jacket
short, co rse petticoats, that does
reach to he middle of their legs.
those da s when they pay or re
visits the dress so go' y that one
most ind ced to think heir parents
sess the realest hono s in the 5
They are no less atten ive to have
newest fa hions, and ti ey laugh at
other wh t n they are not dressed. to
other's fa. cy. One of the first ques
they- pro .ose to a strang,er is wheth
is maraie t the next, .tow he like
ladies of the country, and. wheth
rinlcwn coun ry; and the third, wheth
s th handsomer than those
will take ne home with him. Th
Itavior of the ladies se ed to me
that too ree at Quebe , and of a
ecoming modesty at Montreal.
wn
ire,
cle
o.
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U. pointed Agent for the Colonial liecuritiesCom-
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La-wrence Bank.
aki sAR:oitworlii:vc::::: ej.:acirrierititcohiir:.g.n)a,;:iitorneon:_ereleale::;
•-d SolicitOrs in Chancery, &e. Office on WeeeSt.
M. 0. CAMERON.
Wingho.rn, Dec. 15, 1871, 218
348
,
ti, t cetajallatt & IIOLMEliTF,D, Barristers, Ae
tornevs at LIM, Solicitors in Chancery un •
nsolvency, Notariee Public and Conveyancers,
olicitoes for the R. C. Bank, Senforth. Aleents for
tillioeuesaens iti:In_ad Lzi of et Lots or
sr att:tc,c.eCorlPea: elY. , oili cc:::
MEYER; Banieters and Attorneys
el-' at Law, SOlicitors in Chancery and Insolvency,
N. 11.--P30,000 to Iend at 8 per cent. Parma
.fTitYheihatlbeleViraixNetetiaari$8:18,oeo of l'rivate Funds to '
Invebt at onee, at Eight per cent. Interest, payable
yearly.
53
• .•.res. at. BENSG.N. It. W. C. WEYER.
IAT R. SQUIER, Banister, Attorney In Chant,.
Y • cry, &c., Goderieh, Ont. Oftlee-overJeC,
Debtor & Co,'s Emporium, Market Square,. eee
care of all those painful and danecroes dieeases
These Pills should not be taken by Females
during the first three months of Pregnaty, as the
are sure to bring on Miseaniage, but at any othei
time they aro safe.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affeetions,
pains in the back and limbs, fatigue on slight ex-
ertion, palpitation of the heart, !hysterics, and
whites, these pills will effect a curelwhen 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 around each
package which should. be carefully preserved.
Job doses, New 'York, Sole Proprietor. $1.00 and
121 cents for postage,enelosed toNorthop &Lyman,
Toronto, Out., general agents for the Dominion,
will insure a bottle, containing tiler 50 pills by
return mail. .
Sold in Seaforth by E. Hickson & Co., and
R. Lumsden.
107
Fowle's Pile and Humor Cure.
FOE INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE. •
Warranted the only sure and perfect cure for all
-kinds of Piles, Scrofula, Tetter, or Ring -
Worm, Salt Rheum, and all diseases of
the Skin.
Ons Bottle warranted to °nee all castes of Piles.
From one to three bottles in all cages of Humors.
This remedy has been used in some of the
worst forms of Scrofola, Selt Merlin and Diseases
of the skin with entre success. Many eases have
been cured by on outward applicatron only. Him-
dreds of letters and certificates ere now in the
proprietor's possession, which can be seen on ap-
PliNcit.tBi°.-n•The medicine is entirety vegetable in its
composition.
In all cases of failure, dealers a e eequested to
refund the money. Buy of none who do not war-
rant it, as all dealers receive back their money
from the proprietor.
PRICE, $1 PER BOTTLE ; SIX BOTTLES, $5.
PERRY DA
could push the , compari S pt. 4, 1874.
General A
but I Mast close here the king's sh p is
sets Tnomas' Eclectrie
ex -
few
hes
ian
the
en
vil,
son
the
are
th-
ree-
un-
hey
her
ery
r of
red
• ins
ak-
se-
een
• eo-
eal)
go -
hat
at I
csiasnge
ada.
hen
and.
not
On
eive
s al-
pos
ate.
the
eeascchh,
-rhe
the
SPECIILL NOT CES
BREAKFAST.--Erte's Co
FUL AND OOMFORTINGe,-"
!OA. -GB
y a thor
IS & SON,
ents, Montreal.
Oil,
nsee WORTH TEN TIMES ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD. DO YOU
the KNOW ANYTHING OF IT ? IF NOT, IT Is
TIME YOU DID.
There are but few preporatiOns of medicine
which have withstood the impartial judgment of
the people for any great length of time. One of
these is THOMAS' ELECTRIC OIL, 0E1701), a prepar-
ation of six of some of thebest oils that are known,
each one possessing virtues of its own. Scientific
physicians know that medicines may be formed of
severalingredients in certain fixed proportions of
greater power, and producing effecte which could
ever result from the use of any one of thole, or in
*iflfferent cambinations. Thus in the preparation
of this oil a chemical ehange takes adage, forming
a compound which could not by may possibility be
maae from any other combination or proportions
of the same ingredients, or any other ingredients,
and entirely different from anything ever before
made, one which produces the mostastonishing re-
sults, and having a wider range of application
than any medicine ever before discovered. It con-
tains no alcohol or other volatile liquids conse-
quently loses nothing by evaporation. Wherever
applied you get the benefit of every drop; -whereas
with other preparations nearly all the alcohol is
lost in that way, and you get only the small quan
tity of oils which they may contain.
S. N. THOMAS, Panars, N. Y.
And NORTHROP & LYMANa Toronto, Ont.,
Sole Agents for the Dominion.
NOTE. -Electric -Selected and Eleetrized.
Soh]. in Seaforth by E. Hickson & Co .and R.
Lumsden.
TE -
ugh
knowledge of the natural laws which
govern the operations of digestion and
nutrition, and by a careful application of
tb.o fine properties Of well-solecled coeoa,
Mr. Epps has provided out breakfast ta-
bles with a delicately flavoured beve
which may save usi tnany heavy doc
bills." -Civil Se7Tiee 04ette. IN.
simply with Bing Water or It
Each packet is la elled-jomes Er
Co., Homeeopathic Chemists, Londe
MANUFACTURE OF COCOA.- f 4 We
now give an account of the process a
ed by Messrs. James Epee & Co.,
ufacturers of diet tic articles, at
works in the Bust= Roal, Londoi" —
Cassell' s llouselioldi Guide.
fziibe cure of Scrofula
ases there has n ver
edy to equal in om-
le's
is
it a.
:tire
rage
;ors'
ade
ilk.
s &
will
opt -
an.
heir
SCROFULA- -For
and other skin dis
yet been found a re
pletely eradicating, the di ease, Fo
Pile and Humor Ohre. E ery bottl
warranted to give slatisfac 'on ; give
trial it has cured httndreds ib might
you.
HEALTH IS STRA`GTII. To preve It or
I
conquer disease is me of e e granites at-
tainments ever aimed at iy man; and
'
'Bryan's Puhnonic Wafers," will as su ely
cure coughs, colds, ticklin in the thtoat
and pulmonary co plaint , as war 'and
pestilence will destroy. Severe cold , if
not attended to soo er or later lead. to in-
curable consumptio , and the strength of
the strongest soon f ils if neglected. 'he
readiest and best eans known. for the
cure of th se con plaints is "Bry n's
Prilmonie Vafers,' which lia,ve 1 e;t1-1
thoroughly tried or the last tw nty
years, and have n ver been known to
fail. Sing rs and_ public speakers twill
also derive rent ben.efit from the uee of
them. So d by All medicine dealers.
Price 25 ce ts per box.
TlIF, HO SE.-" Of the great . nu ber
of animals tder the contrel of man, the
horse is un uestionably the most ser ce-
able ;" but is it not 8trange that so any
who own horses, and. who are depen lent
on their la or for aliving, should ne lect
to give t ein that care and. attention
which thei • own • terest u� less than
t
safety and. omfort or the horse clema ids.
The best m dicine or horses is "Dar ey's
Condition Powders and Ara ian
Heave R. medy ;" of this there can
be no doub it is 'safe and, easily gi en.
Remember the name, and see that the
signature • f Hurd & Co. is on each pack- _
age: Nor rop & tyman, Toronto, nt.,
proprietor for Clanada. Sold b all
medicine d alers. t
I
BRAM \' oonv.--t-Many of us pr y to
be deliver cl from sudden death, ani do
we not wo ry ourselves into it? A cl if
we do, can we not help it? "M%
not really e of heart disease as oft
it is suppo ed, but, of apoplexy, or
b
aestion of the tants, so they do no
of brain ve rk, but WtA1N 'WORRY. I
Southey, Swift, Horace
obably Thackeray."-Lo
brain Worry induces pr
tion by its depressing
he general nervous bealt1
rain foster than the wa
ed as the means of sustai
Ina nervous health is no
rf his
died of it,
ley, a.ncl p
r he Times. A
be- ture dissol
°• a t'hosee- repaired,e ne upon.
ore eating the
f Quebed are not very industrious. The and increa
eung laciet, especially those of a higher er imposside ; those who suffer the- de-
r ank, get up at 7 and. dress till 9, • ink- bilitating . uenee of. mental 2.-nguidh or
1 eg their coffee at the same time. Vhen extreme- m ntal fatigue, need only r sort
hey are Idressed, they place them elves to the pre aration of Hypophosphitee in -
ear a wittelow that epees into the s reet, vented by Mr. Fellows, as that will con-
ake up some neectleWork and s w a duct the s bject safely over the rapi1sI of
:titch no and then, bet turn thea eyes despair, a cl create in him strengti to
ill to the treet most of the time. hen tea,pple with every difficulty. Th s is
young ellow comes in, ,whether they no idle ass rtion butsan established , act.
re acqu kited. with him or not, TMOST TATFORTA.NCE
TT IS 0 Two
mmediately lay aside their wor -2- thee a re.. edy hate ded for popular nee should
be not only t °roughly reliable end seientifi , but
c own. by him, and begin to chat, 1
incapable of producin dangerous results. The
j oke and inveut dou9k-enterutres, , treatment of old lingo g complaints is neb sear -
his is reckoned being very witt In ily protracte , and if d eterioup drugs .are aken
his manner they frequently pas the into the, syst, il fora long time, they may ea umu-
d. late and do ore harm than geed. Dr. Wh Clefs
hole da leaving their mothers •
compound. elixir of Phosphates and Calisaya, con
he busi ess of the house. The
bone, muscl , and nerises, and renews con titu-
aro taining elements of to tbssnee, repairs di ased.
ikewise heerful and. content, an no
timid vigor I the same =timer as our daily food,
ody con say that they want eithe
' halo naor liability cif injury, It nasty be aken
r charms. Their faith is that they w't
in all forms •f debilityin the young or aged with
balk too well of thernselve,s. Hoviever, positive cert inty of permanent benefit.
,
i
do
n as
con -
die
cott
ree-
don
ma-
flu -
by
te is
ing
they
, sit
ugh,
and
sea_
"PSYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL
CHARMING."
"r_TOW either sex may fascinate and. gain the
"LI- love and affectioussof any. perton they choose
instantly. This simple inental acquirement all
can possess, .free, by mail, for 25 cents, together
with a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams,
Hints to Ladies, &e. A queer, exciting book.
100.000 sold. Address T. Wiraasest & eo., South
Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 828-e o w
$5 TO $20 per delays: s6As g 01 working
s
people of either sex, young or old, make more
at work for us in their spare moments,or 'all the
time, than at anything else. Particulars free.
Address G. STINSON & Co.,Portland,Meine. 284
& VifelDossalei
aiseution ,
WRRISTIatS, Attorney s, S elicitors in Chancery
&c., Brussels, Ont. Office -two doors =sib of
the Post Office.
W. R. SQUIER, DANIEL MoDONALD,
271 Goderich. Brussels.
MEDICAL
•
T 'tCOTT, M. D. ite., Physician, Sargeon and
• Accoucheur, Seaforth, Ont. Oilice and Iasi.
dene south side of Goilerieli Street, first Aoor
east of 21resbyterian Church. 842-
TT L VEIICOE, M. D., C. M., Physician, J.L. geon, etc., Coroner for the County of Huron.
011ie° and Residence, corner of Market rind Righ
streets, next to the Planing MW.
15It-. 1 AMPBELL, (Graduate of McGill Univer-
sity, Montreel,) Coroner for the County of
Aur033. (Mae -Next door to Calder Brothers'
.'larisie Werke, and opposite McCallum's Hotel,
Main -street, Seaforth, near the Beltway Station.
XI 'MUNRO, M. D.; Physician, Surgeon and
• Accoucheur, Graduate of the Medical De-
Partment of Victoria Unisersity; formerly Of the
Hospitels of New York and London, Eng.; Yisited
also the Hospitals in Paris, Edinburgh and Glasgow. Residenee-Brucefinkl. 849
3. G. BULL, 1. .D.S.,
1-1..,TRIGEON, Dentist ,&-e,,Seaforth,
te" Ontario. Plate work, latest
styles, neatly executed. All sur-
gical operations performed with
care and proraptitude. Fees as low as can be ob-
tained elsewhere. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 5
P. M. Rooms over Mr. A. G. McDougall's Stories
Main-st. 270
CARTWRIGHT, L. D. S., Suegeon Dentist,
\--'• will visit Goderich on the first TUESDAY
'
Ind 'WEDNESDAY of each month, at the Col-
borne Hotel. 350
AM. CAMPBELL, V. S., Licentiate and PrIze-
• man of Coniell University, Ithaca, N.Y., and
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto,
has settled perinanent13- in Varna wherehe willbe
found ready and willing to attend:to all kinds of
diseases, in all kinds of animals (roma excepted),
in all kinds of -weather, and at all hoiers. Resi-
dence and office two doors east of Cook's Tem-
perance Hall. 819
VETERINARY SURGEON. -D. MeNAUGHT,
v V. S., begs to announce to the inhabitants of
Seatorth and surrounding country that he bas
been it -Warded the diploma of the Ontario Veterin-
ary Col)ege, and is now prepared to treat diseases
of Hors and Cattle and all domestic animal% He
office has opined an in connection -with his herse-
shoeing shop, where he will be foundready to ate
tend to calls. Diseases of the feet specially at-
tended, to. Residence, office and shop ill the rear
of Killoran & Ryan's new store. All kinds of Vet-
eritearY Medicines kept Constantly on hand.
Charges reasonable. 229
9'3. CHURCHILL, Veterinary Surgeon,finem-
-" ber of the Ontario Veterinary Coilege,) begs
to intimate that he has retained. to the practice d
his prefession Seaforth, and may at all times! be
consulted on the diseases of Horses, Cattle, &c.
Veterinary medicines constantly on hend. All
calls promptly attended to. Office, at Mansion
Hottse, Seaforth. 273
110TEES.
[(NO'S HOTEL-, SEAFOR.TH. - Thomas
Knox begs to state to his old friends and
'and the travelling public, that he has leased. the
Hotel I lately occupied by Mr. MI.iltRAY, and
formerly known as the DOWNEY HOUSE, and
hopes to receive a continuance of the patronage
so liberally bestowed -upon him during his many
years an the hotel businese. Every comfort and
convenience will be provided for travellers. The
choicest Liquors and Cigars only kept in the Bar.
A careful and rehab] e hostler al ways in attendance.
201 ' THOMAS KNOX, Proprietor.
ORLI HOTEL, WALTON.-John Winter,
Proprietor. This hotel is eittutted on the
Gravel Road, 10 miles north of Seaforth, aud.110S;-
Bosses; every accommodation and ecaufeirt for trav-
elers. ! The best brands of liquors and cigars kept
in thelbar, and e careful and attentive hostler in
attendance. Good stabling in connection with
the 850
LINE .
rp A, SHARP'S LIVERY AND SALE STABLES. '
-1- • Oftice-At Murray's Hotel,-Seaforth. Good
Horses and first-class Conveyances always on hand.
HOUSE- AND LOR FOR SALE
TN EGMONDVILLE ; one-quarter of an acre;
-I- frame house, with woodshed, siimmer kitchen,
&C.; good *ell; garden planted with trees'house
situated in rear of Mt. John.Logan's ; the lot is a
corner lot. Apply on the premises.
358-4 GORDON McA_DAM.
FARM FOR SALE.
T OT No. 22, 00n. 7, McKillop, containing 104
-1-4 acres, 85 acres cleared.; 44 miles from Seaforth;
Ft of a, mile from the Northern Gravel Road; large
bank barn., with stabling below; also, other out-
houses; large new concrete house, well finished;
a good never -failing spring creek; also, a good
'well; the land is clean and of good quality ; three
acres of orchard of very best fruit treee, all bear-
ing. For terms and all& particulars apply on the
premises, or address
340 ANDREW COWAN, Seaforth.
HOUSE & LOT in EGIVIONDVILLE for SALE
'TOR SALE, that desirable and handsomely
-'- situated private residence in the Village of Eg-
mondville, knowu as the Egmoiadville Man.. -.
he house is pleasantly situated and is commo-
dious and comfortable. There is a good well
woodhouse and other necessary conveniences. The
lot contains one acre of land, and is *ell planted
• with bearing fruit trees of various kinds. For
further particulars apply at the EXPOSITOR
OFFICE, Seaforth. 846
i FARM FOR SALE.
:
THAT well-lmown EBTIC1. OWItOd by Hugh Mus-
-IL tard, adjoining the village ofl3rucefield, com-
prising 145 acres, 100 acres cleared and in a high
state of enitivation, 35 acres unculled bush of best
quality, all well fenced; good frame house 44x80,
frame bans, shed, granary and. cow house, all in
good state of repair, one-half nearly new; present
insuranee $1,600, in! the London Mutual; also a
very good orchard. and 8 -wells on the premises;
gravel road running alone side and front conven.'-
ent to churches, sehools, stores, cheese factory and
market. Any perion wishing to farm for profit
or pleasine can hardly find a better situation.
For particulars apply to the propietor on the
premises, or if by letter to Bracefield P. O.
343-12 HUGH MUSTARD.
-
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
ria le ie EXFCUTORS AND TRUSTEES of the
-L Will of WALTER REM% i' OK, Esq, deceased,
-will offer foi sale by Public Auction, at the prem-
ises, on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 23, 1874, at 2 o'clock
P.M., sharp, Lot No. 16, on a plan of part of the
Village of Seaforth, registered in the Registry Of-
fice of the County of Huron la, GEORGE SPAR -
LING, now occupied by JAMES 'WALSH. On
the said Lot are erected. a comfortable Frame
Dwelling House and Outbuldings.
The pnrchaserwill, at the time of sale, pay down
a deposit of 10 per cent. of the purchase money to
the Vendors or their Solicitor, and the balance
within four weeks thereafter, and, upon payment
of the balance, the purchaser will be entitled to
the conveyance, and let into possessior, or entitled
to receive the rents and profits. The conveyance
will be prepated and. executed at the expense of
theVendors; 4.The above property draws a monthly
rental of at,'
Further paaticulars and conditions of sale will
be made kruffsen at the time of eale, and in ale
meantimeni
y be aseertained on application to the
Vendors' Sol eitor, at the Court House, Britntfo
. AUK. WILSON, vendors' Soliciton
T. P. BRINee, Auctioneer. •
N. B.-Alle at the same time and place, Lot. No,
For terms a particulani of this property apply
8, butting thabove, and kfronting on Mein Street,
to .
W. N, 'WATSON.
Dated. this 224 day of August,1874. 802-8
BE4L's LIVERY STABLE'S, SEAFORTH, Out.
Gleod Horses and Comfortable Vehicles, always
on hand. Favoreble Arrangements made with '
Commercial Travellers. All orders left at Fneox's.
lloTnt, will be promptly attended to.
OFBIOE AND STABLES n -South of the Cornmeal
cial Hotel, Main Street.
2211 THOMAS 3ELL, Proprietor.
LOOK OUT FOR IrifUlt OWN INTER -EST.
1
i
ALEXANDER OAMERON,
1
WATCHMAKER and Jeweler, Mitchell, while
" ithanking his numerous friends and tuttona-
brS ip: the County of Huron and. surrounding &-
tact /or past favors, would respectfully intimate
that lie has removed to that beautiful s tan a west end
of Hicks' Hotel, where he has openeti a beautiful
selection of ladies' and gents' jewelry of the lateet
novelties. Also, clocks the largest and most vari-
ed in Western Ontario. My watches nee acknowl-
edged to be the cheapest and best in the -market,
1 every one being thoroughly regulated and. feeted
before being offered for sale, '
A Slmcial Agencylor the Elgin 'Watch.
- REPAIRING.
Hawing been successful in obtaining theserviees
of M. FRASER, who hes had lone practice in the
Cities of Glasgow and Eilinburgh, 3ectland, cus-
tomer's will find that in no part of the Dominion
can they have their clocks watches and jewelry
better done up. ALEX. CAIIEltON,
Practical Watchmaker.
Mitchell, Aug, 21, 1874. 850-52
R. W. COLLINS'
ACTION _ROOM.
I hasie just received Consignments of Bankret
Stock, eonsisting of
C10 s, Rea:dyro.ade Clothing, Collars,
Ties, tte.
A ,r6icral Stock of Dry Goods,.
And alto a 'quentity
C OOKERY -AND GLASSWARE,
Which will be offered at Auction on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 1.
Come and buy at your own price. I will also sell
at private sale for less than manufacturers._ pleas.
These Goods are first -eines stock and no Shod -a-
lley good Goods cheap when you have thechance.
Sale continued each day and evening lintil the
stock is all sold.
• R. W. COLLINS, Auctioneer.
NOTICE TO THE
TRAVELING PUBLIO.
Tiel ets to or from Europe, by tbe
Line,
I FORT' GARRY
And all points in the Northwest, by BEATTY'S
LAKE SUPERIOR LINE,either by Duluth or
Dawkon Route, also tickets to all parts of the
Eastern and Western States
By Ia11 or Steamboat conteeti011,Cu .be had oit
app cation to the undersigned at Sedortb
Bali
'way Station. Information. cheerfully given to
intending travelers.
83,94 R. B. MOODrE, Agoutft
A clergyman at Paris, Ky.
prayer to lead an unruly; man
ear, and went on : .As I wat
Lord."
What's the matter wi
pet?" Oh, aunty' 1jus
touch a ehiekey, ana t
grosvled.ot me and bit me with
-" 1 wonder if it's Sea-sie
inakee sailors always echeat
ehors !" exclaimed. Aunt He
she looked thoughtfully up
Morning paper.
little boy having broke
ing horse the day it was pure
inammobegtn to scold, when
her by inquiring, "What re t
a home till it's broke?"
-It's awful lonesome in
now, anC1 tears trickle down
cheeks as lie takes his son
and tens hiro how' the countr
be -blessed with a revolution
two weeks.
-In a-reetauraut not long
-demon, while devouring a pl
came across a pear" sleeve -hu
He very justly complained ti
brawny welter, the latter repl
astounding manner
expect to get -a hell shirt ?"
-"P0 you believe there are
4:110 never beard the 'Old H
asked a musket youliglady itt
table. "Lots of folks never
intoi Lupted the precious
"Where are they, I should
know ?" "In the deaf and dum
.--oet the funeral of his sixth
B. proffered the officiating ole
$2 greenbank. The minister il
saying :that he was not ace
accept pay for Beth services.
you • say, coolly replied the
"but that's just what I have b
habit of payiug,"
--There Inuit be a good de. a)
ing in Nashville. The Tinian a
can says: "That kind-hea,rt
man who, with it commendable
of self-denial, presented an ind
ily with S2 in currency Yeste
ieved to meet said family
rem the eirens it few hours lat
-When. young Mr,. Spitzer
for college, he took leave of h
in th ia manner : " Mother, I
often' and think • of yea co
When he returned two years la
'marked. to the anxious par.e
motho,w, 1 gweet you once
Imagine the feelings of a fond a
- " Is my face dirty," re
Mitchell young, lady to her an
dinner at a Toronto hotel the
"DirtyNo Whydo you as
cause that insulting waiter in
putting :it towel beside my pl
thrown three under the tab)
every time he tomes around k
other one before met'
General Notea,
„Madame Arabella bodda-rd,
ist, and Blont.lin, the rope -w
all their poeseesoets recently
wreck of a, steamer off the
Queensland„ Australia.
-A rather peculiar man
Keith, of Virginia, who, -af
Warrants for the recent arrest
and Payne for dueling, mou
horse and rode out to see the e
-The Collector ef Oueto
Paso, Texas, in it letter to the
the Bureau of Statistics, dated
says e " We have not had. g
rain in this vicinity for 365
erything is scorching hot and
up. Many of the cattle hat,
starvation. '
—A negro living -near Atla
1Peosne
_ jrospohnaisincaeslIg:i
which was relentlessly inflicted
allow the owner of the gi o to
a whipping. This was a reed
was given S9 lashee on
sathnd17 oan sbheolnibnIt r T.ag to si rre sesiet emadllt ai3"1 ire0:11:0)
with a stout strap, a 3
instead of being locked up, 1
the
first discovered gold in Calife
that he isn't a: drunkard and
by any manner of meane. Ho
ceipt of an. allowance of $100
from that State, and uses nineh
in aiding struggling persons ini
ing themselves in business.
----The London Swimming Cl
ized 15 -years ago, and hating to
cipal object the gratuitous inst
all applicants i7.1 the art of e
and to provide zwinstro.ing m
ehaiitahle institutions, sell°
lately held its fifth annualette.
liar feature of the occasion w
cal illustration Of the best
saving life, by- a gentleman
and
n lisepartsnnofa
thefncrownlmer ac
tmg
tit% In
big rescued by the latter,
A
tra-inon-stIneinPaamnblilinasettlleinntOi!) r
aotinotgsieb:yptsoefia,,a3jga0::n'aelilvib.ehaseellakni:dhowanarailartuliTuh:e:
the sleeper was foetid lyino
track, eensiderably bruised7b
asked her 800 guineas, and sh
a°11chethel: foe:a:000'3.f L
Oity,
die-d,PArouLg.12titier,raetBblisot,rtelleideeune
Baroness BurdettcCootts, for
Ronde, Mich. the first white
--Judge Bazil Harriscn,
Set
abrader,
cago, the other day, of hydrop
proving the popubx theory th
• are never affected -with that t
ease. She received the fatal
pet dog, -labia she was caressi
cheek, about the let of jely.
ztlzdetohueliret,yltlaiendlirtshteJonelge
inari
ter of Cooper's 44 Bee -Hunter,
and
6months.y,Ang23, at the age • of
131ood 1alkers in Ne
'Upon inquiry at slaughter -1
found that there are nearly
in this city who are in the ]ab
lug blood flowing warmly fro
strengthening purposes and
of certain diseases. A Mrs.
ter, of Thirty-fourth street,
to have spoken to an. inquirer
" Prof. Valpeau, of Paris,
blood for me. I was consu
hasteniner to the grave. n b
ea my la 1.5 years. I had
,,reyngnaztee for it at first, but
pint of hot Mood. from, a. well -
tot is the greatest luxury of m
sister's baby has so fox been.
-