HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-09-25, Page 2}
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A HEW DELILAH.
How they ever eame to be engaged was
the one thing that' puzzled.half the young
people in the society. Et wasewhispered:
that they would Soon be m,arried. Some
of the old ladies, who•sat in the gallery,
where they had. a fine chance to see all,
that passed in. the choir, thought differ-,
ently. Some of the young altos themght
they knew all aboat it -She was plening a
desperate game, and would break or win.
The people at Sa Mark's watched the
fight with becoming interest, and looked.,
over the top of their. prayer -books to see
where it would end.
The benedictime had been pronounced,
sued the congregation were slowly filtering
out of the. church, with a low murmar of
talk mid. gossip, which seemed aike the
soft gurgle of escaping water. Vrom the
organ -loft little heed did 'he pay ta it.
He took up the theme of the laet hymn,
and beaan to improvise upon it. It was
a large lofty chutch, and. a noble organ,
Under ins fingers it seemed t o sing a heart-
felt song of praise andproyer. °The deep,
tremulous thunder of the diapasons seem-
ed to breathe of awesome reverence, aticl
the liqtid tones Of the flutes lifted tae
soul th serener heights of holy meditation
and pea.ce. The idle chatter of the pea;
pie was subdued in the atmosphere of eat
and beauty he spreads about them. The
Saiiits in the glowing weadews seemed. to
look down upon the dim aisles as if they,
, too, heard the masic and felt its uplift-
ing chore,.
The murmur of voices in the church:
died waxy. A few lingered. in faience to
hear the music, and a deep calm seemed
to fall on the plaee. Through it all ran
the golden threadeof the music, soft, de-
lieious, prayerful, beautiful
He sat absorbed in his work. His face
was lifted that he might behold the gold-
en pipes above him. His finger weeder -
ed on over the yellow keys, and his whole
being seemed to be absorbed in his work.,
He knew not she stood near him, silena,
admiring him, and with a petulant frown
on her fair face. Yeung, more than prettye
finely formed, with large blue eyes, and
light golden hair. It hung in, tangled.
masses round her low forehead, and fell
in neglected clouds about her shoulder&
It was her great charm. She knew it and
treated it accordingly. Her dress was of
the best material, and in the latest fash-
ion. What it may have been matters
not. It was becoming, and she lenew it.
She had dressed with special care that
It was not surprising he loved her -
She was winsome, intelligent and inor-
dinately selfish. This last he did
not know. Her beauty had won
him, and they were engaged:to he married.
She loved him a httle, and erself much.
He was talented and good looking. He
was the oreanist of the fee ionable Epis-
copal chure% of the city, nd, as such,
was mach admired and. sou ht after. She
enjoyed the sunshine of hi - popularity,
but sbe hated his work. t eeeined to
draw him from herself, an it interfered
with her plans and. h pes for the
Even now it took his wh le attention.,
He did not heed her, thou li.' she stood
by his side. There was no need to stay
longer: The people, save few stupid
old ladies, had all gone. Why did he
net stop to speak to her? She touched.
his arm with her parasol. With a smile
he brought the strain to a proper close,
and stopped. •
"You are very slow to -da . Why didn't
you stop when I touched you. ?"
finish the, phrase. You wouldn't have
me- stop in the middle of a sentence ?"
" I've been waiting. And. it's time to
go home."
Her speech and. manner seemed to
grate harshly upon him. Had she no
love for the rausic ?
" Why did you play so long to -day ?
it was dreadfully tiresome."
He made no reply but closed the in-
strument in silence, while she impatierit-
ly tapped on the beck of the seat with. a
" You knew I was in a hurry to go
home."
She saw in a moraeria that she was go-
ing too far, and mita a gentle, sinuous
motion took his man in hers, and drew
him to her with a soft caress. He smiled,
and yielded himself' to the charm of her
beauty and. apparent affection. Thas to-
gether they passed loot of the organ loft,
and prepared to go down stairs into the
dim and quiet chareh. The stairway -
led directly into the main aisle, and gave
them a clear view of the springing arches,
the great windows glorious i -living color,
and the dark roof springing loft in the
shadowy vault abeam their eads.
" What a beautiftel place t) spend one's
life iu. I do not Wonder hat the old
monks were content to ape, d. their time
in such scenes. a.lmoSt sh we had
service every day.a
" It would be dreadfully tupid."
man as old. Bach vent in his Thomas
Kirche ! Nothing to debut to play upon
his organ every day. I al lost wish I
was a cathedral organist in ome ancient
" I'm sure I don't. It's bad enough as
it is."
My love, are you so stnpid ? What'
is the -position of Organist ? I'm sure I
hope you don't think of eing one all
your life."
" Oh ! It's all very well, now—for a
little while—but—pay dear, you must
see
Ile paused on the last step, and look-
ed at her as if he did not quite under-
stand.
" See what ? Surely you do not object
"0,h dear ! no ; bat then you know
that it isn't exactlye-the thi g one wishes
to do all his life.'
would always play in chi tch, and., in
fact, I would give up na time to the
study of music. What -no .ler ambition ,
could. a young man have thee to assist at
divine worship with the est gifts art
and Heaven had bestowed o him?"
She had the wit to see hat she had
gone too far, and. with a so smile and a
caressing thud], she led hi out of the
ehurch into the bright su shine of the
street. They walked. awa in silence.
His thoughts returned to hf art and the
church. She was scheming how to make
the next assault.
It so happened. that they • 'd not meet
again for several days. Oe the Friday
of each week he spent the c ening st the
church in practice and almie, On Satur-
days the choir met, and he as too busy
attending to their waots to do justice to
his own.
One lamp burned brigh ly over his
head, and cast a bright glar on his hook
•
•
and the desks. The tips 'of the stops
glittered, and the •pipes ove ead each
had a:long bar of yellow lIght.11 The out-
line Of the vast instrument was alinost lost
in the ohadow. The church. :seercted to
spr6ad around, belew and ab ve him in
silence and. dusky shade. ' he arches
th , desk caught the lig t in. a -spot of
yellow radiance. The windows looked
black and. dead, and eve where save by
bsorbed in his music he ent on by
Work in hand. The m, s' nt church
1 of both
seft step
ight figure
ely looks
i silence.
and tviping his
th
th
be
turaHed leaf after leaf, forged
tifiae Mid place. There, was
onl the carpeted. stairs, elect a
in °harming apparel and lo
caafe in and stood ne r by
Preaently he stopped,
forehead, said aloud :
Sae felt a pang of co
in her heart, and silent
diaeovered her at them
onti-aising, extended hi
corqled her with a. smile.
;1 pappened to pass
doer. I found it unloc
see you—and_ to talk to
He made. room for
smooth bench, and, gra
scious jealousy
near him. He
ment, and, with -
hand. and wel-
and tried the
ow kind of you,
auae—I want to
er on the broad,
ping one of the
ounted the high.
seat and sat Own. W at a perfect pic-
ture she made, under the top -light„ and
With the dark, carved olrgans for a back-
ground. She turned partly round and
s pported herself against the stops. Her
lendul hair half caes
ok, and one hand. toy
ys. Ile drew a soft
e, and suddenly the
oken, discordant in
Ile pushed the stop
ys were silent.
He drew another stop, and her fingers
b ought out rough belts of noisy thun-
j" HoW provoking in you. That isn't
He drew another stop, an% the sounds
flawed in liquid, bird -like notes.
" Pretty — but trifling —iike most
music."
Then she paused for a moment, and,
straightening up, sat close beside him,
and gently drew her aria about his shoul-
der. Then she said adraptly,:
" With all my heart. a
." Will you, -really and truly ?"
Give up the organ. '
" What do you mean
" Give up the place. Don't play an
more."
" Because I want yo to. Because—
.because it is better to g into business—
just as other men do—Oral make a for-
tune—perhaps. "
" My love is ambitious."
" You are very frank " he said with a
tinge.of bitterness in his voice.
myself that I care. I am ambitious for
SI
ured the music -
d with the white
top on the other
keys discoursed
sic beneath her
hastily and the
fa r face. Her -airy, floating hair almost
The lamp above them shone full on her
s ept his -cheek, and she suffered him to
su port her With his arm. She was in-
cl ed winsome and very lovely. Tae
organ pipes were cold and • glistening
like frost. The church seemed dark and
eM11. She alone, so near him seemed to
ex ress'hope, joy, love--eeverything.
t was a sore trial. So young and so
- fa'r. She must be true. Perhaps she
w s wise. He would. hear her.
' You see, my love, beitig an organist
le s to nothing. If Teti gave it up you
cot Id give your wholo time to business,
an i perhaps get on—and—well—I think
it ould be so much better every way."
Iv
yea 'forget that I have n been very suc-
ceeaful in business, I have not the busi-
lea s me to something different."
'al know it, but you c nnot make any
t I am not so sure. My pupils in-
cre e every day, and t e pay is excel -
''t My love 1 we are coMing to a dis-
' aCou are—you won't klo anything to
gratify me."
" Any thing in reasen, my dear:"
ing inore to say."
She slid off the seat nd. atood. erect
on the floor behind hi . He turned
rou d and faced her with open-eyed sue -
"My dear 1 you him I love you." 1
hen emu do ot lov me."
love you tbo well,to gratify your
ca nts. change the whole manner of my
life
Not even to please e ?"
"'You are not generou .3)
ithoat a word she tu lied away as if
to o down stairs into t e church. Si -
len ly he lit a candle t at stood near,
turned off the aas, and p epared to close
the organ. The dark chatch seemed
ov r the walls. is ha ds shook,- and
in pite of himself his yes grew misty
he was erfectly fa iliar -with the
plat, and b ldly .went down the dark
stales alone, with anger her laeart and
bitter 'tears in her eyes. She was thank-
ful that the darkness wo ' ld hide thetn.
e followed her downl the stairs, and,
no finding her in the church, went into
th vestibule. She was pot there. She
m st have gone out. Blowing out his
ca dle, he opened the treet door and
loo ed out , She was no in sight. Coll-
in her by name in th vestibule and
ch rcha and receiving no answer, he went
mit and locked the door behind bim.
noyed and much disturbed that he
co Id not find her, he Walked on hasti-
ly toward home. She had not been
th re, and he hastily w ed round the
h' surprise there was o y one window
lig ted, and. that was t e drawing -room
HURO
asked w4ho as there. Was her youtlg
mistress at ome ? No ; she had net re-
turned. A first he was angry, now he
was alarme . He returned to the °Minh.
A watehma. as was his duty, had. tried
the door, a d was just coming clowA the
steps. rte. he seen RD v young lady
out alone s late. He Must go into the
church and ook for her. No; the watch-
man woul -not allow it, In vain he
rotested that he was the organist, and
ad a key. After some parley over it,
the watchman consent° but said he
should wait,outside.
Begging a match, h entered the
church, found his ca.n le, and with
trembling steps entered he great dark
church. • It seemed cold and cheerless,
and for a moment he pa sed perplexed.
What _had become of er ? Had she
fainted in he church ? It had. hardly
seethed pos ible. He we t up the stairs,
held. the c ndle over h. head, looked
everywhere called her me again and
e ho of hi own voice, In despair he
alkecl up the broad isTe. Nothing
t ere. He went round t ) the side aisle,
a d nearly cried. out in t a•ror. She lay
at full length upon the fl or. The glare
of the the ering candle fell upon her
he knelt b her side an( felrher pulse.
ting tale ca die in the pe », he took her
gently up h his arms, a di carrying her
to the cha ieel, laid her dowo on the
comfoitable and with hi handkerchief
he brought water from the baptismal
fount and 'bathed her orehead. She
sighed a little, and he h stily procured
the candle and. lighted on of the chancel
lamps. He would call the watchman
started. to o, she opened her eyes, ree-
onized him, smiled. feebly and then clos-
ed them, as if in pain.
coming on ' the stairs nd I hid my-
self, but I must have ainted. Take
She put ler hand over her mouth as
.he unfasten d her gaiter. The foot was
swollen, an she cried o t in spite of
herself -wit the pain. -
" We muet get you ho e at once. I
" No—n ,---it will b better soon.
Bathe it, pl ase, dear."
He drew ff her stock' g and. prepared.
t bathe h r injured fo t. His touch
as like a woman's.' T e water from
t cold in isle fount see ed to relieve
h r. She s t up and lea ed against the
c lama rail and watched him in silence.
" How s rong you are and se kind.
as hat shoul I have done if you had not
b fore you epee. At fir I thought I
as dead— hen—the pai reminded me,
a d then that is all I -remember.
8 range, wa n't it, that w should. have
a • gry when came down s airs, and I did
" We hav had. rio qua rel. It takes
Here a sh rp twinge of pain caused
her to catch her breath with a little cry
and a start.
" My foot I think yo
must get ho e."
side. 1 id- him call a
would be he el in a thorn
wrap his co labout her f
her out. 5 4suffered hi
up, and the he took her
been a child
" Wait—
down a mei,
me rest—so
•
11
,ait just
ent. It has
in your arm
How long he carriage d
sat thus on the chancel st
moments, a then she sai
up the serge . There's no
you know."
not that."
She made movement if to escape
from his ar s. He restr ined her not,
and she Um to stand up. The pain in
her foot as, too --severe and she sat
down, white with anguish
" It will b here present y. Then yeti
ca, go home 71
or a few moinents she turned aw
her head an wa.s silent.- hen she sai
—I shall mi —Hark ! I that the ca
save the dr ary ticking o the clock
the gallery. She bowed er head up n.
her hands a d he sat up al rt and. liste
Was she so elfish ? Was she really n
earnest ? ere they to t us part; a d
Heaven ! for a moment at east he wou d
sat down besale her and t ok her ha d
in his.
" Dearest None can se us save Go .
We are ado e in His' te ple. In Irs
name I ask ou to forgive me, but I n
not overturn I ,y whole life to please yo
If we must lad on this-- t must be sick,
and God giv me strength bear it. I
see that yo r heart is ed on som
thing else. et us part peace—if t
must be."
She replie nothing for moment, aid
then said, sl wly
Your will is ike iron."
ogy, you think me a new elilah."
Frankly, yes. You eek to bri g
me to the Philistinism of m re wealth a d
fashion. It is upon thes things yo r
heart is placea."
" Say, rather truthful."
" It hurts—for all that."
Oh, my love ! my love how can I
wound you. I mean no ill, but only the
are tight—I
man just out-
arriage."
gh the aisle,
, radiant. It
nt. Let him
ot -and carry
to wrap her
p as if she had
oment. Sit
ot come. Let
p for several
mean to giye
money in it,
•
ixpositrOrt,
, !
truth. Be strong, fand see things as
He drew her gently to him, and '41
mingled shame, love: and gratitude, a e
laid her aching head - upon his brea t
and said :
" My Samson ! Thou haat conquer id
" Stay ! one moment ! Forgive me
and kiss me. Love is greater th n
money !"—American HOM,C8.
Protection froin Lightning.
thunder storm in the:village of Trumb 11,
Conn.., a family of three persons—h s -
band, wife, and child --who had taken
refuge on a feather !bed, were instan ly
killed -by lightning a 'the house hed in°
rods. In the same'village, during he
same storm, a dwelling house, which ad
two lightuing rods upon it,ewas serio sly
damaged. Several f our rea,ders, Who
have seen accounts ; of these disasters,
and others who cite enalagous examples,
have had their faith in feather beds, as a
place of safety du ing thunder-sto s,
severely shaken, while some of t em ,
would fain believe that lightning r ds
serve to destroy rat er than to pres rve
life and property. e are asked to p ' t
something on the s bject, and we ch er-
there is little tha is new to be s id,
and that the subj Med. information has
for the most part been heretofore re-
iterated in our col ns.
lightning, and the po ular belief hat
ap-
the
dy
an
ay
-i, when the li ht-
rtment, the hu an
ing the path of an
unless better con uc-
aC-
they are doubtless limn ts from a
prehension of the aws that govern
passage of electricit . The human b
is a better conduct r of electricity, t
feather beds or oth objects ordin
con tainedin the a pp
and therefore, a pm
body is likely to .fo
inductions, determi
electrical discharge,
tots are in its vicinty to divert this
The only place of absolute securiteein
next in safety is a uilding properly ro-
rods. Houses on-
ncl
be -
so
tise
he
he
to
tected by lightning
in need of no light
cause the electric
ing rods at all,
aid, on strikin
good a conductor, ould rapidly di
itself in all directions and flow into
ground.—provided, of •course, that -
construction of the lpuild.ing is such a
allow its free escape- -
According to the best authoritie
copper rod cif one ineli in diameter, or
equal quantity of copper under any ot
form, will resist the effect of any dienh
of lightning hitherto experienced.
copper rod is, therefore, the safeit
best mateilal that can be used, but
expensive. Iron rods of one inch in
meter are, very commonly used, an
pointed with solid copper, and prop
put up, are efficacious in the great ma
ity of cases. The particular form of the
be
res
of
of
ny
er
rge
be
nd
is
if
•
rly
or -
rod makes no differenee. It- may
round or square, twisted or hollow, c
posed one solid piece or made of.
twisted together. It is the quantit
metal contained in the cross Beate
tbe iod that is of value, not the form
The object being to make so goo a
passage for the lightning to the gro d
as to remove all daager of its leapin to
some conductor in the house, the gr t-
est care must be taken not to have any
break in the cond ctivity. As it -4 in-
convenient to mannfacture or tran ort
the rode in one piefie, the different p rts
must be in intim te connection w en
they are put up ; i
soldered and the
the air and. titoistu
rod should. be exten
chimney or highest
and should. be fast
the building by ata
insulators should
makes no differen
whether the rod is
ed. No building c
etly rodded or pro
ning unless the low
terminal under the
extensive. The e trernity of the
should connect with masses of good. c
ducting materials, s ,ch as old iron,
iron -ore, or coke, r charcoal, laid
trenches, or. the rod tself should, be el
gated, sunk deep the ground, a
carried a considerabl distance from
water or moist eaat if possible.
face for the terminal of the rod."
Finally, in the wa of general advi e,
we would say, connect all your lightni 13 -
rods together, and al o ta your iron ta k,
and water, gas, or other pipes, not
separate connection., but so that th re
is some connection !between all, win h
connection should bel as high up as p s -
Bible. If you have a metal roof, conn et
all rods with it. the roof is not of
metal, then connect your rods toget er
by Means of a good- 'zed conductor r n -
in mind that to ea ry off the heavi st
inch in diameter is not considered o
large ; and though, o course, such flas ee
are of very. rare o currence they in y
come. Hence the g pat value ofeuniti3
your different rods high up.
is best to have t em
'Dints protected fkom
. The point of the
ed a little above he
part of the build' g,
ned in contact ith
les- or cleats. G ass
ot be employed. It
ainted or not pa eb-
be said to be pr
ected against lig a•
r part of the rod er
round is made q ite
od
or
in
ns
cl
th
SPECLe.L NOTICES
if' -u1, AND COMFORTING.—" By a thoro ah.
knowledge of the natural laws , wh ch
govern the operations of digestion nd.
nutrition, and by a careful applicatio of
the fine properties of well -selected cm; a,
Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast a -
which may save us many heavy doct rs'
simply with Boiling Water or Mi la
Each packet is labelled—JAMES EPP &
Co. Homceopathic chemists, London e
liaNuracrurit OF COCOA.—" We , ill
ed by Messrs. Jame Epps & Co., m n -
works in the Euston Road, London" —
Cassel/aenouseliold Guide.
oil -Twenty years experience in us ng
"Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers " have pro ed
them to be the most effectual rem dy
for coughs and. irritations of the thr at,
caused by cold or unusual exertion of he
ers will find them Most beneficial. he
entire freedom from all deleterious in-
gredients renders '" Bryan's Puha° lc
Wafers," ,orf• Cough and Voice Lozen es,
a safe reniedy for the most delicate p r-
am, and. has caused them to be held in
-high esteem by all who have used th m.
SEPT. 25 16174.
Sold. by all medicine dealers at 25 cents
per box.
INFLAMMATION OF VIE LUNGS.—Clif-
half of my'family, I wish to acknowle
a debt of gratitude I owe Mr. James .
Fellows. My daughter had been ill with
Inflammation of the Lungs, had raised
large quantities of blood. and purulent
matter. attended with every symptom of
Consumption. After obtaining the at-
tendance of two eminent physicians, who
afforded her no relief, she was persuaded
to try Fellows' Syrup of HypoPhospites.
Upon takiog two bottles we had every
reason to believe she would be cured.
Her physicions were surprised to find her
improvement so rapid, and advised. her
to continue its use, which she did until
her complete recovery. Two years have
elapsed, during which time she has
neither taken nor required. medicine, en-
joying good health, and urges all who are
afficted with any Lung or Chest trouble
to use the Hypophosphites without fail.
My wife, also having' beensin bad health
for some time, and having had Typhoid
Fever in December last, which left her
.much prostrated, was advised by the
physicians to use this remedy to build
her up. Before taking half a bottde she
found herself much benefited, and still
continues to use it. I believe, under
kind Providence, Fellows' Compound
Syrup of Hypophosphites has been the
means of restoring both my -wife and.
daughter and I hope the afflicted will
avail themselves of its, for although it is
widely uded, I think its value is not ap-
preciated. Yours truly.
JOSEPH A. EVANS.
GREAT CONDITION MEDICINE. —As a
Condition Powders and Arabian Heave
Remedy" has no equal, it's effects in this
respect are astonishieg ; many horses
that were supposed to be broken down
and.almost worthless, have by the use of
a few packages been restored to a healthy
and sound condition, all traces of the
disease having been completely removed,
and have been sold for from 850 to $75
more than they would previoriOy hive
brought ; when you want p. hors6 medi-
cine get "Darley's Condition Powders
and Arabian Heave Remedy," we know
you will be perfectly satisfied with the
result. Remember the name and see
that the signature of Hurd & Co. is on
each package. Northrop & Lyinen, New-
castle, Ont propeietorsIor Canada. Sold
by all medicine _dealers.
SALT RHEUM. —This disease can be
cured. in its worst form. Read this from
David. Simpson, 89 Prince Street, Boston :
Dear sir : This to certify that my
daughter, Sarah Simpson, ass best trou-
bled with scrofula and salt rheum humor
for several years, mostly confined to her
head. The past 4 years 'it has been so
bad that she has been almost blind, some
of the time not being able to read. She
bas been under the care of physicians in
New York and Boston, and finding no
relief, she took two bottles of Fowle's
Pile and Humor Cure, -which wholly
cured her.
TT IS OF THE UTMOST IMPORTANCE
-a- that remedy intended for popular use should
be not only thoroughiyreliable and scientific), but
incapable of prOducing dangerous results. The
treatment of old lingering complaints is necessar-
ily protracted, anti if deleterious drugs ere taken
into the gystem fora long time, they may accumu-
late and do more harm khan good. Dr. Wheeler'es
Compound Elixir of Phosphates and Calisaya, con-
taining elements of the tissues, repairs diseased
bone, rausole, and neryes, and renews conetitn-
tionalvigor in the same mannerns our &My food,
with no more liability of injury:. It may be taken
in all forms of debility in the young or aged, with
positive certainty of potmanenk benefit. 1,
Avoid Quacke,
A VICTIM -of early indiscretion, causing neryous
1-1- debility, premature decay, &c., having tried in
vain every advertised remedy, _has diszovered a
simple moan. of self -cure, which send free
to hie fellow -sufferers. A.ddress, 7. 31.iREEVES
78 Nassau. Street, New York.
Harkness' Ilair Balm.
The best preparation. in use for resit) preseri-
ing, and beautitying the hair, and render-
ing it eoft and glotssy.
This invaluable preparation we wouldlpresent to
the public, knowing it to possess all the virtue wo
claim for it. Being perfectly free fromfall injuri-
ous ingredients, and compose& solely of nutri,
menta, we can confidently command it as a safe
and sure remedy for the "Falling of the Hair," res-
toring grey hair te its original color, in -Spirting a
healthy tone and vigor to its root% and bausing lt
to grow luxuriantly. As a Cosi-natio alone, even
where the hair is strong and healthy, it is inyalu-
able, as it imparts a rich glossiness and silken ap-
pearance, which no one who love! beauty cesi fail
to admire. Preparet only by
Hangeriess Co;,
PRICE, 50 CENTS.
For sale by S. S. ROBERTS and R. LVMSDEN,
Seaforth, and by Druggists generally. 815-26
The Great Female Itente4ily.
JOB MOSES' PERIODICAL PILLS.'
THIS invaluable medicine is tinfailing in the
"IL cure of all those painful end dangeroue diseases
to which the feMale constitution is subject. It
moderates all excess and. removes all obstruotiOns,
and a epeedy cure may be relied on.
To married ladies, it le peculiarly salted. It -will
in. a short time, bring on the monthlyperiod with
PY.ills should not be taken by Femalee
during the first three months of Pregnacly, as the3
ere sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at tiny othei
time they are safe.
In all oases of •Nervous and Spinal Affections,
pains in the back and limbs, fatigue on filight ex-
ertion, palpitation of the heart, hysterics, and
whites, these pills will effect a cure when all other
means hese failed ; and althoagh a powerful
remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or
anything hurtful to the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet mend each
package, which should be carefully- preserved.
Job Moses, New York, Sole Proprietor. $1.00and
Toronto, Ont., general agents for the Dominion,
will insure a bottle, containing over 50 pills by
return mail.
lair Sold in Seaforth by E. Hickson & Co., and
127
R. Lumsden.
• Fowle's Pile and Humor Cure.
FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL MR.
Warranted the 'only sure and perfect cure for all
kinds of Pies, Serofula, Tetter, or Ring -
Worm, Salt Rhetbur s, haunt! all diseases of
Ons Bottle warranted to cure all easeS of Piles.
From one to three bottles in all eaSes of Humors.
This remedy has been used in some of the
worst forms of Scrofula, Salt Rheuta and. Diseases
of the skin with entire success. Many cases have
been cured by au outward application °nip. Hun-
dreds of letters and certificatee are noW in the
proprietor's possession, which can. be seen on ap-
PUN! tBi°.—ILThe medicine is entirely vegetable in its
of failure, dealers are requested 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 J3AVIS & SON,
Sept. 4, 1874. General Agents, Montre I.
Thomas' Eclectric Oil,
WORTH TEN -TIMES ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD. DO Y
KNOW ANYTHING -or IT ? IF NOT, ITIS
TIME YOU DID.
There are but few preparations of medial e
which have withstood the impartial judgment of
the people for any great length of time. One of
these is Twines' ELECTRIC OIL, purelyl a prepar-
ation of six of soine of the best oils that are known,
each one possessingvirtnee 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
never result from the use of any one of them, or in
different cambinations. Thus in the preparation
of this oil a chemical change takes place, forming_
a compound which could not by any possibility be
made from any other combinathen 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. Is sots
tains no alcohol or other volatile liquids cense-
guentlY loses nothing by evaporation. liheresen.
applied you get the benefit of every drop; snieseits
with other preparations nearly all the aliohoIle
lost in that way, and you get only the small gnan
tity of t? WW1/ they may eontein.
And NORTHROP & LYMAN, Toronto, Ont.,
Sole Agouti; for the Dominion.
Sold in Seaforth by E. hicks= & Co and R.
$5 TO $20 'Per daT' Agents wanted.
All classee of working
people, of either sex, young or old, make mere
at work for us in their spare moments, or antis°
time than at anything else. Particulars free.
fice, over Jordan's Drug Store, Go_derich, and
Kidd's Store; Seaforth. 354
Solieitors in Chancery, Goderich. 848
‘-e" Solicitors in Chancery, &c. Office on West/its
opposite the Post Office) Goderieh. 846
T M. !LEET, Solicitor, Winghare, has been ap-
t -1 • polieted Agen t for the Colonial Securities Com-
pany of lEngland, he is also Agent for several pd.
veto CaPitalists of T orA nsitono se rsoveihsi oct iplooarasnia0b:lleotniftsraityt.
lialwVirnengha73 113na,Itke...c:_15, 1871. .211
torneys at Law, Solicitors in Chancery and
Insolvency, Notaries Public and Conveyancers.
Solicitors for the R. C. Bank, fienforth. Agents for
lf;E;ess-06-nNa&koll ar;Is ter; and it-t—ortit2-3eya
"" at Law, Solicitors in Chancery and Insolveney,
Conveyancers, Notaries Public, ete, Offices—Sea-
forth and Wroxeter. 828,efoo of Private Funds to
1RYCA t at once, at Eight per cent. Interest, payable
W R. SQUIBB, Barrister, Attorney in Chanc-
Dether & Co.'s 'Emporium) Market Square. ass
&c„ Brussel% Ont. Office—two doors notthof
tb.e Post Office.
W. It. SQUIBB, DANIEL keDONALD,
_271 Goderich. Brussels.
ITIXIOICAL
McKENNA, Physician, SurgeOn &c., Grad-
s" nate of Toronto University, and kentber of
the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario.
Residence, Seaforth. Will attend NC Carronbroa,
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, in the
afternoon. 854
• Accoucheur, Seaferth, Ont. Office and resi-
dence south side of Godelich Street, .first door
east of Presbyterian Chureh. , 842
2-24. geon, etc, Coronerior the County of Huron.
Office and Ttesidenee, corner of Market and High
streets, next to the Planing Mill.
-" sity, Montreal)) Coroner for the County of
Huron. Offiee—Next deor to Calder Brothers'
Marble Work% and opposite McCallum's Hotel,
Main -street, Seaforth, near the Railvray Station.
MUNRO„ M. D., Physician, Surgeon and
• Accoucheur, Graduate of the Medical De-
partment of Viotoria University; formerly Of the
Hoepitele of New -York and Londoin-Eng.. sisited
also the Hospitals in Palis, Edinburgh ea;d Glas-
gow. Residence—Brucetield. 349
1••-' Ontario. Plata work, lateen
styles, neatly executed. All sur-
gieal operations performed with
care and promptitude. Fees as low as combo ob-
tained elsewhere. Office hours from 8 A. M. tot
P. 31. Rooms oyer Mr. A. G. McDougall's Store,
270
(1. CARTWRIGHT, L. D. S., Surgeon Dentist,
v -i• will visit Goderich on the first TUESDAY
and WEDNESDAY of each month, at the
borne Hotel. 850
A M. CAMPBELL, V. S., Licentiate and Prize-
-1-* man of Cornell Univarsity, Ithaca, N.Y., and
Graduate of Ontario Veterins,ry College, Toronto,
has settled permanently in Varna, wherehe will be
found ready and willing to attend to all kinds of
diseases, in all kinds of animals (man excepted),
In all kinds of weather, and at all hours. Resi-
dence and office two doors east of Cook's Tem-
perance Hall. 819
V. S., begs to announce to the inhabitants of.
geatorth and surroluiding country that he has
been awarded the diploma a the Ontario Veterin-
ary College, and is now prepared to treat diseases
of Horses and Cattle and all domestic -animals. He
has opened an office in connection with his horse -
shoeing shop, where he will be found ready to at-
tend to male. Diseases of the feet specially at-
tended to. Residence, office and shop in the rear
of Killoran & Ryan's new store. All kinds of Vet-
erinary Medicines kept constantly on hand.
Charges reasonable. 229
91 eel. ClIURCHILLJeteinasy Surgeon, (raems
A- • ber of the Ontario Veterinary Colleges) begs
to intimate that he has returned to the practice of
profeesion in Seafortheand may at ail times be
consalted- on the diseases; of Horses, Cattle, te.
Veterinary medicines constaitly on hand. All
calls promptly attended to. Office, at Mansion
House, Seaforth. 278
-1-3"- Knox begs to state to his old friends and
and the travelling public, that he has leased the
Hotel lately occupied by Nr. 'MURRAY, and
form.erly knewn as the DOWNEY HOUSE, and
hopes to;receive a continuance of tb.e patronage
so liberally bestowed -upon hint during his many
years in the hotel business. Every comfort and
'convenience will be provided for travellers. The
choicest fLiquors and Cigars only kept in the Bar.
A careful and reliable hostler al -ways in attendance.
291 1 • 1 mamas, Knox, Proprietor.
"VICTORIA. HOTEL, WAIHON.—john Winter,
ProPrietor. This hotel is situated on the
Gravel Rnad, 10 miles noith of Seaforth, and pos-
sesses every accommodation and comfort for trav-
elers. The best brands of lignors and cigars kept
in the bar, and a careful -and attentive hostler in
attendance. Good stabling• in. connection with
the hotel. - 850
LAVE Wee
11 A. SHARP'S LI VERY ,LND SALE STABLES.
Horses and first-classConveyances always =hand.
Good. Horses and Comfortable Vehicles, always
on hand.. Favorable Arrangements made with
Commereial Travellers. A II orders bat at KNox's
HOTEL, will be promptly attended to.
OFFICE AND STABLES: ----8011th of the Commere
eial Hotels Main Street.
221 THOMAS BELL, Proptietor.
LOOK OUT FOR YOUR OWN INTEREST.
ALEXANDER CAMERON,
WAVITIMAREIt and Jeweler, Mitchell, while
thanking hianumerous friende and custom-
ers in the County of Huron and surrounding dis-
trict for past favors, -would respectfully intimate
thathehas removed to thatbeautiful stand west end
of Hick's' Hotel, where he has opened_ a beautiful
selection, of Jellies' and gents' jewelia, of the latest
novelties. Also, clocks the largest and most vari-
ed in Western Ontario. My -watches are acknowl-
edged to be the cheapest and best in. the market,
every ont being thoroughly regulated and tested
before bling offered for sale.
Having been Emceessful in obtainIng the servicee
of Mr-FRASER, who has had long practice in the
Cities of I Glasgow and Edinburgh, Scotland, ens -
tamers Will find that in no part of the Dominion
can they hive their clocks watches and jewelq
better done up. ALEX. CAMERON,
Practical Watchmaker._
Mitch911, Aug. 21, 1874. 350-52
- Manufacturer of
Machine Tturned Butter Packages
Of a Superior Quality.
All orde s, either Wholesale or Retail, PrOMPUY
Filled.
EPT. 251 1874,H
....1•0111111111111.11111111111'."' 111"12211131147MraXSNal
Literary Gleanin;
Allingliam
Fronde, the historian, as edil
English life, by, Captaan Hen
tailor of "The Soldier of
&C,1 is brought out by Peterl
au laegevity, place° the pent
dance of bodily and mental
years of age, the grand canal
ment writers.
—Bayard. Taylor's ne
published in a few alays by
& Co. The poem is dramai
aad I'S based on feete in tht
--Theodore Tiltoo's new et
pest Tossed," is selling, so
the publishers aro unable t°
pint. The story is „in th
style of waiting of whitib. Tilt
ter ; and Mrs . Rodney Vaili
cbaracters, is his portrait of
.-0 That we are still som°
ward," says the .Actsabiazy,
tempts to imitate the a4ethod.
culture in our seats of leant
inferred from an anecdete
ly received from an eminent!
Shortly before lexaing the
pire he nagie =rose na old au
- man, of the mature _age of
just about to gt4 2-31or
don,. When will our unive
ties succeed in attaining a
tate examination statute
—The first volumne of
Classics" -will appear this
entitled Exile,' and eo4
tales that may fitly be gre
that name—eueh as -
Poker Flat," Hales unstrip
uincey's vivid narrative of
stories. The dozen little ve
this seria will comprise ar
Mr. Rossiter Johnson ths
dainty specimens of be'ok
their great convenience
volumes, supplemented b
erary excelle.nee, ought to'
all 0
Jules Verne were already tr
ptiblished in America. At 1;
But Messrs. Scribner. Anne'
have found ont atiother, att.
handsome style. , It _con*
tinct stories—one entitled,
City," the ether " The
ners." The first 'd.eseribes,1
Verne's power of Picturesqu
a voyage made or- iinagme
Atlantic from England to
Great E -astern. The -other,:
& Brothers )32:0
in a pamphlet of 61. pages,
Avoiding its Perils and al;
Spread." It is in the forml
at one of the ecientific seise
bonne, Paris, by H. Bode
of Europe., apd Inspector
Mary Schools of France,
treated in a seasible
practical manner, suitable t
lar comprehension, and iaj
interesting and valuOslei
Familiarity with this pare
perhaps the best preventi
be devised - againet the ho
-concerning which it treats.,,
nerso—utteNzordenebnoietompliarmoitoonItymhataltyoutt*
long narrative poem by n:
land, author of " Bitter
strong & Co will publish
time " The Mistress of
companion to the 'volumes
ed, and a poem into whie
guished author has put so
and most attraetive literar
life. Like the earlier poe
tress of the Manee" is a A
tive begitts where, in the
of the day, it is apt to co
at the marriage zeaeon.
—Mr. Thoutaa.
man in Hebrew and
Greek at the University o
written a, volume, publish
in which he disclisses
leged authorship by Sol-
' siastes." He pages it,
written after the death of
prior to the,a,poerYphal
of Sirach, about200 B. CL
in influenced by the kno
exerting among 'the thee
influence adverse to the
Judaism," which it was
translates " she who
which expression he
personification Of phi.
assembly of thOse jew
Stoic, Epic:urea/I.:. an
opinions were iniluenti
.157,8clouilivsein:sntthhw.eehb°,dicii1:::lnaNivei:tasliine°
contradictory utterane
The introductory dis.ser
ed by an exeg,etical ana
translation, in which th
portant variations f
English -version—e.
tion of pain maketh
illthhe
esruitna:pte7, .bletter
ToroxyDo on
Mr. Ceok, the great
eursions all over the
in Toronto, and *thus
English ,,journal.
rent°, might 'with equ.
every city and 'town in
00;;LhhisabTitoain-otant,oas, tNovintl
)ashillaYrQpPilliennefililrvc? iti e4s ti
on the miserable qu
half-hour for getting
night, I found here, on
last, every drink sho
o'elock, not to be re
Monday morning, and
when the dram ShOp
18Waragre :r3 OWbat111114
All through the Pr
not a drink sbopi no
even an ice-pream sh-