HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-10-16, Page 2T E HURON EXPOSITOR.
THi STORY OF STER1GKER.
Of cauese it doesn't really mattet in
the least, bat I haire distiaet recollee-
theft that, the. opera of the evening was.
the oft-thpeated '` Trove:tore " of !Verdi.
Altogether the representation had been
most an exceptioilable and admirable,
when seddeuly there occurred an excite-
ment hi the theatre which cordel not be
aseribea. to Verdi or his interpreters.
Somethia,g of a gasp was audible -some-
thing of a. crey ; the soand of something
falling, of people rising from their seets,
and questioning and conversing in hur-
ried sentencea, withoat regard to the
trausaetions of the stage.
An opera -glass had fallen from one of
the upper private boxes on to the head. of
a gentleman sitting in the stalls. .
NOW I had eeen the glass ; had
seea a mend, white, braceleted arm and
a glo-Ved hand, stretched out to arrest, as
it seeMed te me, its descent.' But; of
couteei it was all done -in a moment
rapidly. indeed, that there was scarcely
,time for the thing to impress isself upon
my mind, and the instant after it had
happened, begets to doubt whethet1
had really seen whet I had seen. ft
was so much more as though I had im-
wined the thing than actually witnessed -
I quite kreca that it must have en
a very nasty shock -a most unfortin te
accident I At this he laughed ra
Vhat ver you call it, don't cal -it
that, he aid. s .
You eau that ib Was not an ea
dentl?", '
It appe red that he did mean that
" But saw the glass fall," I said.
Yme !lean that you saw her tlir N
dONVII
" Saw Who ?'' I demanded, un n-
sciously dopting the interrogativ s of
Hamlet.
" Arab 41a !"
I thou 'ht him wandering in. his n sd.
thing of Arabella. coul. lot
that I had ever encounteret ;nut
of. fiction:aay womaa of set
ad then I came to, ask m elf
of
ry
i
1 ki ew n
rein mbei
. of Works
name. A
what, ,after ell, (lid I realty 'linos
Steriel5er himself ? In truth, it was
However, that the accident had: occur-
red there could be no question. --' The gen-
tleman upoa whose cranium the gtass
had descended had been carried into the
lobby; He was said to be stunned, if
not killed, by the blew. bdief pre-
vailed that his skull hed been fractured.
In any ease, an rigly wound had been in-
, flicted upon his head, which, by the way,
was bald, except for a crescent-shaped
fringe at the back, and a few scanty locks
arranged over the crown. The blood had
flowed; freely, dabbling and disfiguring
his white cielt-at and embroidered shirt
front. It was really, altogether, a very
shackiag thing. There was lee attending
to the Lopera after it. The tragie matters
happetiing upon the stage were- casite
quenched by this serious accidenaia the
stalle. Who could _now care about the
Count Di Luna's beheading his long -lost
brother,. or Azacetre's bitter scream` of
" Sei vendicata, 0 release ?" The fate
of our bald comrade was of much more
concerts to us. I hastened to make in-
quiries as to how he fared. - .
He was not dead. So much was pres-
ently clear. la fact, he was gradually
recovering coirscioUSItess. Some one was
loosening hie collar and tie ; some. one
else was dabbing his wound with a wet
cloth. He had just risen from his -seat,
I learned, when the opera -glass sttuck
him, and. he had fallen back as though
he had been shot. But distrusteclthis
'account afterwaed, when T ascertained.
that he had. been seen to stoop forward
and. pick up the opera -glass, which: in-
deed, 14 still held tightly in his band.
He was breathing heavily, rocking a little
to and fro, and moaning at intervals. He
was a middle-aged mau, puny of figuih,
with luxuriant whiskers that might owe
something of their rich brown hue to
art, linked teeether, ae it were,:. by a
branch line of mastaehe running across
his upper lip, and. with a shaven chin
such, as, in deference to the peculiar aad
impieturesque faney of the uommander-
in-Chief, has been for some time the vogue
with the British. Army. Still 1 ;was of
opinion, though I hardly know on what
grounds exactly, that the unfortunate
MaD was not a member of the military
service of My country. Then he started,
lifted his head. and turned an eye toward.
me. Immediately, but to my very great
surprise, I recognized him.
It was Sterieker.- I have said., advis-
edly, that he turned an eye toward. me.
His other eye was fast elosed, seemed
to have sank bade into his head.
Then he moved a, tremulous hand in
my directiote He knew me. it seemed.
He tried to speak ; bat A was soine time
before he could. utter auy
sound. At last we discovered his mean-
ing. He had lost sotuething which he
desired., us, meaning myself and bystand-
ers to search. for.
Search was instituted accordingly.
After a -while, very near to tins stall he
had occupied, there wes picked up -a
glass eye ! was a new fact to me,
though of eau Ise it was not a convenient
opportunity fer pond.ering upon it, that
&dicker were or possessed a glass eye.
T had never perceived any deficiency in
his orgaa of sight, nor even suspected, it.
The glass eyehad always seemed to me a
genuine article -by which I mean one
that he could really -see with.
He Was gratified at tho recovety of his.
glass eye. He was well enough now tia
dust it with his handkerchief, and -but
this he did not accomplish without con-
siderable difficulty -to replace it in the
socket it usually tilled. Certainly the
aspect of that portion of his visage was
benefited by the more tenanted and far-
nished character it now again assumed,
He then took from his pocket a miniature
mirror, nat much larger thau a crown -
piece, and gazed at the reflection it fur-
nished. of his artificial orgin. He de-
sired to 'see that it was properly adjust-
ed, and what artists " ia drawing ",
with reglad to Iris other features. There
was semethiag curious I thought abouf
the severity with which his real eye
scrutinized his sham one ; while yet, as
it seemed, the shala eye was of more
importance to more cheriehed by
him, than the real oae.
"It wa Arabella's doing, of cone
ted. " I know that very s
e opera -glass; for. the matt
tight to. I gtive it, hei."
. had first met Stericker
ns clear. I- am almost ce
never formally datroduce 1
1: had seen hiM et var
numberless occasions,
he contin
I know t
that. 1
.Where
byno met
that wa
him. Bn
places up
I seemed to have acquired quite a h
him. Se at. last -the t
mg quite absurd -there wa
but to recogaize hina as an
, at any rate. Finding e
reqaently face to.fa4 in the
ve
sad
0, 41
of seeing,
was becce
help for 1
qua,mtan
other so I
same plac,
even at t1
do, event
say, " W
shook ha
_ Still 1 a
hint beyon
what doe4 Ione really know of any man
beyond stir.hat he tells one of himsdf ?
And certaLly that is not always to be
I did not, I may add, like
still less did I respect him ;
had, perhaps, no speciala a -
respecting hint beyond:us re
f a fanciful, and ipoisib13.7 of
li;
ntable kind. He was by no
ever, the man I ighould have
trn
to
us
til
it
10
, beneath the same roof,
e same table, what couid
lly, but laugh and nod,
t ! you, here ?" And them etre
s. .1 ,
otest that I knew little lof.
what he told me. But then
relied. on.1
Steneker i
although I
son for no
prejudice
an unwar
means, h -I
selected fol• a frieudaor even for an ac-
quaintancii, had ehoice been permitted
me in the Matter. But it wasn't. I was
doomed. tsi meet Stericker incessantly,
and, so it ghat:iced that we mine to be al-
most on_ terms of intiMacy! with each
other. At least he came to !be on terms
of intimate§ with me. Aad he called me
" old fellaw." I did not approve of this ;
indeed, I. thoug,ht it a libertY ; but what
Fould 1 db, ! I Was Pot main, old at
any rate, Sot very old. But, 110 dOtlht,
I had. arri6d at that period of life. when
the questi n of age in its relation to ene-
self is rather to be aVoided than discuss:
ed, lest there should arise personal appli-
cation. whie, h could herdlY be *dense
than mco henient. - . ' ,
And no had occurred thia aceident at
the Operaihouse, confintune, as at were
, .
my acqu4ntance with Stericker, and
convertini -it almost into a friendship.
He exPres4ed great gratitude for the as-
sistance : i had rendered him; although,
in truth, it ha,d been tittle enoagh.` Bat
again aside again !he. thanked me, and
preseutly,his wounded head heving been
skillfully slealt with and relieved by the
myself eat his lodgings in Half -Moon
applicatio of strias of plaster, I found
street, 'sitting in an easy chair, smoking
a cigar asic drinking a temperete mixture
i
of brandy-. nd. water. *Until then. I had
never real!, known where S tetickee lived.
'' Aud,yibu saw her threw down the
opera-glase?" be said, returning- fo the
subject of rile accident. I corrected him.
I had. seen ho such thing. - But ' he did. '
not pay ra ch attention to what I said.
" And. b w did she look ? Handsome,
of course.. [1,..'he was alwaye that ; though
she certaiii y is.not now nearly eo young
as when I first met -and loved her. For
what cou 14 I de then but love!her ? Have
yoa ever been ia loye, old felloev ?" he
demanded, abruptly.
I said I thought I had.. ' For 1 felt at
the mom& t that it was not a thing a
man cOuld e ciaite. certain about, and I
rather objected to the question, and. on
that •accou ut precerred. to give a some-
what eves ve answer. I did not wish
/
painful itie aeries to be awakeued; -they
had, been a sleep and. srery.still fur a good
many year .
" If rouldoubt b it h 1
Annarreateraxemesatemantemecesaseeemeateusxv
those days ! he's fair still, for that
matter, thou& she uses More pearl-
han she did. Fair but
are often that, you know,
ys ?"
such an assertion. Ac-
xperience it was far too
conceded that I Was
Yet iti seemed to me
p.owder w
false.' !Women
Shall I say alw
I deprecate(
cording to my
sWeeprog, H
right, possibly
that he devise 1 me for iny- Moderation.
" You remarked this stud: ?" \lie pro -
we had: searched fot
d found in the lobby of
. ." It wound have pain -
eh if I had beet it. I re-
gard A as a p 'eeious eliee It belonged
! Arabelle, o eta In fact -why shonld
disguise th truth from you ?-that
stud is formed oat of pne of A rabella's
front teeth !"
His smile a he said this was not-
pleasapt te cm template. His confession
had certainly startled me. There was
something dre( dful about it, and he had
the air of an Italian brave exhibiting a
scalp. He gloried in the possession of
Arabella's fro A tooth ! How had he
obtained it?. I ventured to demand.
'Was it a rile ige of. affection ? Could
they possibly lave exchanged teeth as
ordinary lover exchange locks of bair ?
I hardly knew what I was saying, or of
what was Ur_ nking.
" was a entiet in those. days," he
said. What e bed been before that,
and since ; sal at profession_ he -followed
at the memen of his addressing me,
really had no dea. " And Arabella Was
one of ray p tienta But she was no
ordinary pati nt. She was eomething
mote, much n ore than that.' She was
for awhile my affianced bride. loVed
her. and she loved. me -at leest 7e
thought the& e loved. each other.''
" And you idn't ?''
88 Well, we lidn't, as it happened, love
each other qu te so much as we thoudht
we did. In f. et, both were disappoint-
ed, and, perhi s, a. trifle deceived. She
thought I had money ; I hadn't.. had
been told that she was an heiress. ;Well,
she Ives g of the kind. Still, ani
a man of inte rity; though you . may not
think it. I l ad promised marriage ; T
fully purpoie( to be as good. as my word.
The idea, of te •mmating our engagement
did not come rom me. But A rabella's
temper *as perfect ; she was ,far from
patient S she s els ambitious and, I must
add, avariciou and decettfu'l. She trifled
with mea Sh still held me enchained,
hut she encoa aged the !addresses ((f an-
other and. a sealthier suitor. She de-
eigned to ens loy me mei:01y ae a means
of irritating h s jealously, and of stimu-
lating hira to declare himself. Then I.
WaS to be ung aside a,s something
use it had eerved her pur-
done with. _- In good time
eatreachery. hed
terse -no matter how -and
at of that she entertained
lens's. She had always fond
and false words and arti-
It was maddening. Well.;
- duced the stud
his request, a
the opera -hoes
!ed MO very im
worthlese, bec
poee, arid was
- 1 discevered
*ted ;her le
I knew all.
no sort of sus
smiles fey me,
ficial Caressee.
she was, as have said, my patient ; -
',and she suffered much from toothache.
She ceme to e M order that I might
extract a tootl that pained her. It was
arranged that the operation should be
perform,ed an( er the influence of chlero-
form." He p used.
" But surd , you didn't--"
" Hear me tait;" he said, and he smil-
ed, I though horribly. " It was ae;
ciclent, of • cou -se, pure accident. I was
dreadfully neivous. Was that surpris- ;
? I loved her, and she was amazing-.
ly:beautiful. • It was accident, as I have
i • a- i
e a out, , w y t ien you
never have," said 8tericker, oracularly.
gout I h( ve suffered from both atflic-
1
"Thete ea be no mistake about an attack-
! of love an more than about a fit of the
none. In my time 1 have loved a good
deal, and. T have, In return, been loved
very mucli indeed. I say it without
vanity."
But lie slid it with vanity, and it was
I to that I ol jected. He outstretched his
right artn, ringing an expanse of wrist-
band into view, and raised his hand to ,
his head as though about to pass his fin- '
gers throu n his hair and crest it up, af-
ter the in
glorionS.
, gotten how
gotten, to
. Gross•ba.rre
anew these
perienced considerable mortification.
. I had. liard Stericker described as
hendsoithe , .ut that hed never been my
opinion of' Ihim. No, he was never, he
never could have been handsome: 'He
enable manner of the self -
or the moment he had fel-
bald he was He had for-
, the strips of plaster that
1 his crowitl In discovering
infirmities he evidently ex -
But something else was missing. A was alwayt. well dressed, although in -
shirt -stud.. Ear this also diligent search.
was made, and again with- success. It
was found. on the floor'of the lobby -a
curious -looking stud_ : pearl, I thought,
in the first instance ; bet it -was not pearl
exactly ; no, nor white carnelian, whiCh
was my second supposition. It was of
an oblong shape, milky whitee and semi-
transpa-rent, in a handsome setting of
brilliauts. Sterieker expressed great
satisfaction, if iu a rather incoherent
way, that the stud had been fouud. He
clearly prized it-aif not for its intrinsic
worth, whieh, without doubt, was con-
siderable, however -then, as I judged,
for some associations, possibly of a ten-
der kind, connected with it.
He was now so far recovered that be
was left solely to my care. The opera
was over. forget whether there was or
not a ballet in those days, but I think
not ; in any ease° the theatre was empty-
ing feat_ He sat for a few minutes long-
eteand then rose almost briskly, and said :
" I'm glad you were here, old fellow.
I don't know what I should bave done
without you. A strip or two of plastor
over the wound, and I shall be able to
get on again pretty svell, I dare say.
Any chemist can manage that for me.
And pei-haps a glass of hot brandy -
and -water would pull me together aa
much as anything.'
1 1r SS glad to find him equal to the pro-
posed proceeding. I had not ventured
to hope far so rapid a recovery.
"Not but what -it was a nasty shock
to a fellow," he said.
dined to 1/ ake an excessive, .and, there. -
fore, a rallier vulgar display Of the jew-
elry he poJsessed. His teeth, it is true,
were super ;. but I was neVec quite CM-
NrinCeC1 tha they were the natural pro-
ducts of hi gums, and his nose was of
that large, eshy Roman form which has
always obt used, to my thinking, au ex-
travagaut easure of admiration from
the world i general. (My own nose. I
may menti n, is altogether of smaller
dimensions, and of a totally different
pattern.) Then he was very uprigpt,
carryhig be ore him his protruding waist-.
coat wad: so ethmg imposing about his
aspect and manner, arising, I think,
from his im erturbable and deeply -rooted
self -confide ce, and his fixed resolution
to exact f orn others, or enforce upon
them it he possibly could, his own esti-
mate of hit self. Still there was som4.-
thing decid dly sinister about the expre
. .
01
slot' of Stelnoker's face, and especiall
when. he shelled. It was a singularlly
wicked smile, that wrinkled his nose
curiously, rodueed strange dints and .11
dark bush I pon his forehead, and brought
clown the i net corners of his eyebrowe
close to his eyes, after a decidedly omia-
ous fashion.
" I have cared and been loved," he re-
peated, " a d, I don't nsind owning, I
have in my ime jilted and been jilted "
He said this with a morbid Don Giovanni
air that I thought particularly objection-
able. " Ar*bella jilted_ me," he resumed
-18 and has n ver forgiven herself for it
nor me gib er. How fair she was ir revenge."
ea , or a
judgment bu
as you value
ter of fact d
in the 'slightes
so.) "My c
was strictly pi
kise, her , bu
tooth."
" That was
je.cted.
" No. She
true. I extra
tooth she had
to. extract it.
was a perfectl
one too ? Sh
you kuow, ar
cases. I was
putation te
though a dece
was no pacif
pereaaded tha
She was Most
termined upor
though she ha
the precise p
Well, she. bre)
you 'WI , au error of
A private letter from Davenport, Iowa,
nothina worse than that
friend 1 i " A t received in Boston, contains the follow-
" And she said! nothing
"She said -ealmly, bog .,yeur pars
don. I -It 7' as an accident?. and pessed
on. 1She looked veiT- handseme. She
was superbly dressed.- kloWever,- that
she always, ise Her husband is old, but
ainaiingly rich, He, laborS to gratify
her Slightest 'whiffle., so iiru told-. But
leer Only desirethe sale. Paesionsof her
lifes4is to Wreak her eretigeance upoli mo.
I feel that She danuot ilorget, inuCh
less forgive., the loss of hee front tooth,
You 'see, she's tereinded of that unheppy
bUsiaess every tithe she :looks in. the
glasa which she daes frequently, 'of
caniSe. was alWays vain. And. she
means, soener or later, to lie the death
of mei thet's quite. clear, 81)&8 fliade
two very good attemptee. at the .Betaiii-
cyaoluG?
The third time, perhaps, she'll succeed."
" But dosen't the thought horrify
a.ndi to.:night, at- the .opertte
" accept my destiny," Stericker said,
smiling, -and with rather fan affected air.
" It Would. be somethingite fall ley the
hand of sech a avowal's as that ;: that
would be my coasolatitin:; really. a tina
creature you know, although ao - longer
in the bloom Of yoath ; indeed, removed
some dietance new from the bloom of
youth, but still gtand and beautiful, and
resolate ! if she had loved meas she
hates me !"
" You. here her still, then ?"
• Well ; not precisely. But 1 adinire
her; juSt as I admire the Bengal tigress
in the Zoo. If possible, ehould like
'Arabella to be caged like the tigress ;
but as that cati't Wear this
stud as a Memento, of , her, and for the
rest I take my ehance. No*, what will
Voistake ? Another cigar ? No ? SoMe
more brandy and water ?' ,
No. I wealth teke -1,g• :more, I
had, in point ot„ fact, aimed taken more
than was absolutely fleeces. y to me. I
left Sterickest I Was muc 1 impressed
by -for eiperiences of that night, by
what had ". happened at th opera, and
his extraerdipary Mirtative °itching the
Vengettnee of Arabella. \N- as it true ?
wise really not in a etate of mind to de-
termine.. Even new I hav a difliculty
at arriving at any distinca ondusion
the subject. But I know hat Sterick-
gee face wore, to my thinkit g, a, Very re-
markable expression .as I ( uitted
His smile was simply a vful. Arid
strauge to sayehat leask - think so,
though it may not strike otters in that
light -I never saw 'Stale:ea again. He
died shortly afterwerd, as I? read in the
pewspapers, the victim of :a street acci-
dent., He was kaocked down and run
over in Hyde Park, by a pony phieton,
driven,sy a lady. There wee, of course,
an itmoest upon his remains the jury de-
ciding, however, that ;he met his death
" by misadventare," 8ome'attempt
been made to hold the :lady; responsible,
and to charge her With furious driving.
But nothing of the kind Was *sustained
before the Coroner. Varioas witnesses
geve v Viet) co; aeqttitting her of all blame
m the matter. Her oond et iu court
wee said to be meet becoming. And it
was reported that, attired h &very deep
thouraingi she had follow& Stericker s
body to its last resting-plac Bromp-
ton Cemetery. Now, Was ,tihiS lady the
Arabella of Stericker'e story ? She may
have heem But I have no certain evi-
dence. of the feet. -Nor, haleed, have I
any thing fur th e r. to eom m a icate touch -
mice Stericker.-All the Year Roand,
ing the life and &teeth of my acquaint-
.
DreaniS Visicatas?
s ( s a ma -
d not value his friendship
degree, but I did not say
mind, I do assure you,
ofessional. I did not even -
I extracted., the wrong-:
your vengeance 1" I inter-
- •
•
said so ; but it wa,sn't
cted, as belieeed, the
pointed. out, desiring me
Was it my fault that it
sound tooth, and a front
said it was ; but women,
not reasonable in such
a dentiet then, with a re -
se ; I was a lover then,
ved one. However, there
ing Arabella. She was
I had done it on purpose.
violent. She had prede-
a quarrel with me, al-
nok perhaps, fixed upon
riod for its oecurreece.
ght it on then. It was
an awful seen . How she abused me !
What league e she permitted herself !
How she escreamed ! What hysterics
she weut into However, the tooth was
out, there -was no -mistake about that."
Here he siniled again, most malevolent-
.
ly, as it seethe 1 to me. .
" Her tread ery toward me was pun-
ished, althou la as I have stated, by
pure accident or error of judgment, svhich
you please. at Aeabella, vowed von-
.
geance aphis me. In that respect I
aen bound to!1 s y, she -has been 'as good
as her word.s t's no thanks to her that
I am living to speak of these things to-
night." . .
"Then you teeny believe that she let
fall the opera -class on impose !" •
!" I am ..qu te satisfied of it. She
rneagt me (teat She knew lavas there.
I had noticed er before. leaning out of
her box, and. tc king note of ,My position.
I was just thinking of changipg it, sus-
pecting what ight happen, en I was
struck down. Ara,bella is a woman who
knows. what she ie about. Ste was al-
ways that kiln of woman. 'I now her.
Pae good reas n to. And it's not the
first time she's planned to punilsh me as
savagely as sl e eould. 1:( Ili did not
know until to night, .perhaps, that one
of my eyes wa -artificial. No ! natural-
ly you. didn' Well; tha was her
doing."
What ! TI e artificial eye ! '
"eDon't be tupil," he .sas , rudely.
No doubt I ha been rather obtuse ; .but
I had heard of ladies paintin on glass
and doing po tic omanie and oth r strange
things in the ay of fancy wor , and fer
the moment, a together, my ns
rather a confus d state.
" No," Ster cker continued
owe to her th necessity for SN
artificial eye. It happened. at
er show in the °tapical Garde
was a dense c owd. I was in
where the pel rgoniums are
Not that I car about such
A so happened A ,lady ad va
her parasol hel 1 in 'front of 11
denly she seem d to thrust it
lancer might 1 is lance. He
wonderfully t e. The sight
eye was gone orever. It w s quite a
mercy that the spike of her read did.
not penetrate o my brain. hat was
Arabella's doin of course. rt of her
0
111
nd was in -
" but I
caring an
the flow-
s. There
the tent
xhibited.
hies, but -
rcea with
er. Sud -
me, as a
aim was
f my left
ing : " We have been yery anxious the
last two weeks over the dimes of Bishop
Lee, which terudeated in his death on
Saturday morning. The whole eons-
.
inanity are saddened by the event.
°me wo mou is ago he got up in the
"light and:took a bath, and bn returning
I I
eltelitettafeelehr•XlierelagMe=saallereetneerjelent=0-111714.S111 eeree ----haadhlehrheeethiatlereeel
Ocr.r. 1.6, 1874.
bles with a, delicittely flavoured beverege 11-41t.'114A1,
w aich may save us malty heavy docters'
b'lls."-Ovil Se -Price. Gazette. 4 M, de-
si nply with Boiling Water or Mills.
E ch packet is labefied-James fisseirA
O Homosopathic Chemists, London.'?
Meet U.FACTURS OF COCOA \Ve
n w give an account of the process atloPt-
e by Messrs. James Epps & aid
u acturers of dietetic article -a, at Ole
rks in the Eueton .Road, London' 1---
(1tssell's Household ()aide.
; A QUESTION. -Why will people keep
1 four or live ill-looving, sickly horees tio
d the work that one good horse mic bt
p 'dorm ? If the horse has the heav
is broken winded, has a, couals or cold, r
wind. in any way effecte.d ; if his (
p tite is bad, air his digestive organs (
nged, has e rough skiu or is hide Vous ( ,
w would in all cases re.commend t
u e of Dagley's Cendition ,Powdela and
A ethian Heave Remedy -it neva' ft its
to ; benefit, and almost always remos els
t 0 disease ; A is free from aut-th'nis
dart can injure, and ma,y be used at
ti ies with safety. Try iG laid you will be
•
ea .isfied. -Remember filename and see tl at
th signature of Hurd & Co, is on e, ch
pa kage. Northrop & Lyman, Toron o'
ta proprietors for Canada. 8old. b
ell medicine dealers.
•
housands of people are now carele(s..
ly allowing themeelves to drift through
th ptelimmary symptoms of consump-
,
to ander the fatal delusion that ti ey
are troubled with uothing but a "sli ht
col 1." How neussary is it. then. that
-r, DOYLE, Barrister, Attorney, Solicitor
-0' Chancery, eae, Goderieli and Svaforth. or -
tett, Over J'oritqn•s Drug Sim e, Goderiele 16.14
Kitld'e Store: Sea forth. '854
(1.1MERON (10'131ALLYe 31anisters and ;
‘,/ Solicitore in Chancery, theterieh.
e. CA:unno X. J. J. onintmax.
aikrt ROW & WALKER, Berrietp2.,
N-4 Solicitors in Olenteery, &e. 0011:411411 WCSt
opposite the Poet Offiee, Outlerich. "
.1i•114-.1:111el;',1;e:T;:iSt.olokeri
puny of Engine tr, he ie abet Agelit 1,4'1'4.1 el pri-
vate Capitelists of Toronto, Itho ifem Oloney at
very r.giEonable =tete Iuteeest payable 'Tilley
Charges moderate. Abe) Solicitor Pe- the Si.
.
Lae*Trrielligietue34111Dkite. 15, 1871.
ce.A.UGHEI & 31 uLMESTED, llarrietei's, At
torneys at Law, Solicitors it" Chancery MK:
thNe Cialn_adsa:33.0.:i0f0e0Ats(e)nlitiliiiikee.
Solicitors for the It. 0. Bank, Seafort h. eel; re for
Llonses anti Lots Tor side.
Insolvency, Notaries Pnblie and Conveyaneeee,
aet:3131)11:11.1-:v'emit. Farms,
1 53
eleNSON & Barri,tere and Atternte
• 6A ) at Law, Sol ieit me. in Ghee eery end r itsolvenpy,
Conveyeneeee, Notaries anhate et e. mem.- Sea -
forth and Wroxetet $2:3,000 P! ivat Fm;i1k, to
invest at onee, at Eight per cent. f uterest, peptide
'yearly.
it-. w. c. eitve:Trj.
4.: 4 8 . Ill:. SIIQBUNSI;NR. , Barrister, Att grimy fn Chanc-
e. _ . •
Detlor & Co.'s 'Emporiti zo, Meirket Squere. 26e
• cry, &a. Goat:rich, Ont. Office -over J. C.
_ .. _ _
.• Sgesici:' eX,- .711eDonitle3,
'El AIMISTERS, At torneys , Solicitors hi Chancery
-1--" &c., Bruseele, 01.1t. Office -two doors no., tb of
the Poet Wilde.
W. lt. SQUIER, DANIEL aferJONALII,
' 2'71 (eaderieh.
TUE Di CAI.. Bilis
_.,.........
•
a cold be cared for from its incipien ;
• ' Da. 0A.MPBELL, Seaford), Ceroner for the
an 1 every exertion used to get rid of A.
be South., near the Station.
McKENNA, Physician, .itirgeon, &c., Grad-
- nate of Toronto University, and 3Iember of
the College of Phyeiciabs and Surgeons, Ontario.
ResidenceeSeaforth. Will attend at Carronbrook,e
on Mondays, Wednesdays and St:tun-Lays, in the
afternoon. 351
Br •an's Yulmonie Wafers mill stop
na king cough in a tew minut ea and. by
than influence on the bronchial and I ul-
mo airy organs all fears of danaerous
sul s will soon be dis.sipated--but ti
mt st be taken in time, Sold by all dr ae-
gis s and country dealers. Price •;.5 ce ts
- County. (Mite and reeitleuee. Main Street
lje 11:7:PAIN-RE hhEn- -We have kale vn * Aeconcheur, Seaforth, Ont. Office and re.si-
T G. SCOTT, M. D &c., Phyeicien, Surgeon and
th high clataacter of this.inedieine ad. deuce south 1-ide of Goderich Street, first door
• 0.1' it is used with (Treat success • rid • 842
s sat sfactiea in oar verylsest families. It .
6 Is he favorite medicine of ourinissi
ari s in heathen lands. where they us -it
Ime e than all else together for the ( is -
1 ea es that abound: in those warm
m tes. It should be kept in every a.ee se,
be in readiness fot sudden atta des
o rekness.--..--Chrisdian Press.
ow Eft 0P 1:.:31' EA E: ING RESTORED -
IN
• 18
; tw
eV ASTI, Ontario, D. C., March 0,
0. - Mr. FELLOWe. 8n1 : 8 me
) months a,go my son lost his voice. I
e-er3r anxions about him.. N
i be ne
I of the physicians. could do him any go d.
; H. sing heard of your Compound. Sy*up
• of Hypophosphites, I obtained. a, bottle.
! St ange to say, my S01178 yoice was re-
; sti .ed about two hours after tek:ng the
Se Ond dose. You are at liberty to pith-
,' i this for the benefit of other sufferers.
- ONAS FOTITERINC11.L.
LISAYA, THE BEST VARIF,TY OF .C1N-
; cholla. or Pernvian Bark, first came into en,-
' era use on anconnt of a remerkable cure pork -m-
1 ed iy it on the Countess del Chinchan, at Li ate
wh e.after hee recoverv, ditdributed a large qt tin-
.
tit of it tO the Jeenits, whose hands it tte-
tin ed a greet reputation, that (heritable prel tte,
Cat linal de Lugo, having purchaeed it et great
use for the beneht of the religions pito at
Rol ie. It i$ combined with aromatics in a de-
' liei cordial in Dr. Wheeler's Compound El xir
af 'hosphatet; and &Weave, a remedy of ex ra-
1 ord nary effiteley in kestoring tonstitetioual vi ,or,
ant repairing the worn Out: framer, Whether Sed
)y mental worry, over -work, excesses and ad
ts, or debilitated by prostratiug diseases.
1 uP
A
Aveid.Quacks
aCTIM of early indiecretion, causing nerv u $
debility; premature decay, &e., having trie
vain every edvertised remedy, has diseovere 1 a
simple means of self -cure, widen be will send ree
to his fellow -sufferers. Address, J. H. REM-, S
78 Nasseu Street, New York.
, Harkness' Hair Balm.
Th best preparation in use for restoring, area
ing, aud beautifying the hair, aod eender-
nig it soft and glossy.
1 his invaluable preparation we would present to
the pubhe, knowing it to possess all the virtue we
east of Presbyterian Church,
ler L. VERCOE, 3L D., C. Physician, Sur-
LA- • geon ete., Coronerfor the Conntv of Huron,
Office -and 'Itesidence, corner of Market and High
streets, next to the Planing Mill.
T MUNRO, M. D., Physiciau, Surgeon and
• Acconchour, Graduate of the aleuical De-
partment of Victoria University; formerly of the
Hospitals of New York anti London, Eng.; visited
also the Hospitals in Paris, Edinburgh told Glas-
gow. Ileeitlence-Brucefi eta. 8-19
J. . G. BULL, L.D.S.„
.,.'-'113.11GE ON , Dentist , & c., 8 'Worth,
• k--1 Ontario, ,Plate work, latest
styles, neatly executed. All sur-
gical operatione performed with
care and promptitude.. Fees as low as can be ob-
elsewhere. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 5
P. 14. Rooms over Mr. A. G. McDongall's Store,
Manost. 270
( CARTWRIC,HT, L. D. S., Surgeon Dentist,
‘-'• will visit Goderich on the find- TUESDAY
and WEDNESDAY of each month, at the Col-
borne Hotel. 350
A at. CAMPBELL, V. S., nIellesenitliuttite and Prize -
'4 -3' Mali .Corne1.1 ITativereity, Ithace, N.Y., and
Graelnute of Ontario Vetermary College, Toronto;
fhtus:detrtelacti permanently id Vernet, wherehe will be
dy.and willing to attend to ell kinds of
, diseases, in all kinds of wait
in all kinds of weather, and at all holinersx.cellleed)si-,
donee and office tWo doors east of Cook's Teme
819
perance Hall.
jjETEILINARY SURGEON. --D. MeNAUGHT,
V. 8., begs to announce to the inhabitants of
Seateeth end surromaling country that he ha.s
been awarded the diploma of the Ontario Veterin-
ary College, and is ninv prepared to treat diseases
of Hereon and. Cattle and all domestic Animals. He
has opened. an office in coenection with his horse-
shoeiug shop, where he will be found ready to at-
tend to calls. Diseases of- the feet speeially at-
tended to. Residence, office and shop bi the rear
of Hilton n & liyen'e new store. All kinds Of Vet-
erinary Medicines kept constantly on hand.
Charges reasonable. 229
j. CHURCHILL, Veterinary Sueg,eon, (mem-
-A- ber of the Ontario Veterinary College,) begs
to intimate that he has retained to the practice of
his profeseion Seaforth, et all times be
rv" consulted on the diseases of Horses, Cattle, &c.
Veterinary medicines constantly on hand. All
cells prmnptly attended to. Offiee, tit Mansion
House, Seaford)... 278
ug pet oct y flee from all inj •i- _
to his room- he made a !mietlike atul ,ste o- ous iugretbents, epd composed seedy of an tri- itOTEL
- met ts, we (ma confidently commend it 1113 11 nfe
ped off a long flight of stairs and landed met sure remedy for the ;Tall iug of the Hair," •es -
at the foot with a treniendi us crash, as tering grey hair to its original color, impartin , a
- -L13 Wavy welts ig over 200 ben thy tone tied vigor to its root); andeittuein t
tole family,
prang from
1
1=3
poute. s. lt aroused the w
and Mrs, Lee and Carrie
•
t en eas, and lighting eaah cendle
went to see . what Lad ha meued,. and
he floor of
vevei, with -
received no
injury except a -few slight bruises,
little lamed.
n him two
us the cir-
found the Bishop lying on
the, entry. He got up, ho
out aid, and. seemed to hav
thoughlue tight hand was a
Mr. 11. and. myself called. o
days after, and while telling
cumetaace -of the fall he m e a tie ued this,
coincidence : He had a 1,tter hist:
hand, Which he, had jest re eived from!!
his sea Henry, living at lemmas City.
His sail wrote : Are you ; for laet'
night I had. a dream that ttoubles Me. !'
I heard act ash, and sta,ndt g up said to
my wife, .88 Did yon hear t a,t crash ?"
I dreamed that father had a all and Was ;
dead. I got Up and looked t my watch
aad it was 2 o'clock. Lem" d not sleep
again, So Vivid. was the Idre. lin.' : And it
made him. anxious to hear from hotae;
" e Bis op said he was not s tperstitious,
hour of the same' nightithe tccident 'oc-
1
but he thought it rensarkahl that Henry
•should haAye had the dream at the very
carted, Thediffereuee in the time there ,
and here is just 13 miuutes,,-apd. it was !
2.1 5 by his watch, making iti at the same I
moment. - It was as if 'he 1 ad actuallY 1
heard the fall : And the fall inally causs i
ed the Biehop's death. 1-11.s and became.;
intensely painful, and 'gang ,ene set in, ,
which, after two weeks ;of e &ring,. ter- ;
,
EtlitiatOd his life." .
. ; e______aessa *nee_ - ,
..
A Hard Loolc Abpad• ,
The New York Christian 1,77zio?2, of last
week says : . 1Vhile there dre aigns of
improvement in, some brand es ef basis
flees us the .13nited States, i seems al-
most certain that the appro ching -win-
ter Will be a bard one for th ree who de-
pend upon their daily earni sees for the
means of procuring bread fo thernselyes
and their families, Thousa ds of men
and wonsen in our citiee and larger to WilS
are out of work, end the number of such
ie likelysto Mei-ease rather then diminish
as the cold season advances How are
theseidle and helpless natiltitades to be
fed, clothed and warmed ? -Of course,
the best way of helping that Would. be
to give them work ; but in be present
staghation of business how i this possi-
ble ? When all _has been d ne in this -
way that can be, the flambe of the Un-
employed will still be ver large, end
the calls for assistauce mime -one enoOgh
to tax all the resources of pu die and pri-
vate charity.
to f row luxeriantly. As a Cosmetic elope, etion
wh re the hair is strong aucl healthy, it is
, as it impart); a rich glossiuess and silken sea -
pea %tate, which no one .who loves beauty cau.'fail
tO thuire. Prepare only by
Emus:Ness & Co.,
Pharmaceutical Chemists, London.
PRICE, 50 CENTS.
F I: Side by J. S. ROBERTS and R. LUMSD],N.
Sea orth, and by Druggists generally. - 845-26
______.
The, IN rezi t Remedy.
JOB MOSES- PERIODICAL PILLS.
get IS invaluable methane is enfeiling 'in the
•ure of all those painful and dangerous diseases
to e hieh the female constitution is subject. It
mot eratt 1, all excess tied removes all obetructi ns,
and a speedy cure may be relied on.
T married ladies, it is peculiar13-suited. It vill
in a short time, briug on the monthly ignited id]
l• etisreiti.;ills s-hould not be taken beefFemitlee
dur ng the first three months of Preget:10y, as title)
aro 'ere to bring on 'Miscarriage, but at any othei
thn -athlleetylasle.es soaffe.N. ervons and Spinal Affectione:
pan s iu the back luta limbs, fatigue on elight ex-
ei.•_ti ay, palpitation ef the heart, hysterics, Ind
win -es, these pith' will effect a cure when all ot het
me us have felled ; and although a powe fel
rem dee do mit contain iron, calomel, antimene , or
1 It
1
!
3
, any hmg hurtful to the conetitution. -
Fiill dieectione in the pamphlet aromad e iCh
i pac ewe whieh Should bo carefully preserved.
will insere a bottle, containing over 50 pills by
1 3- bbdoses, New york, Sole Proprietor. -$1.00 itnd
1 12-1 •ent8 forpostage,endoeed toNorthop&Lynem
Toe nto, Ont., general tteente for the Dominion
, .
Ilre.ti urn s d en . 97
rnSmonlidlin Seaforth by E. Hickson & Co., nd
'
SPECLELL NOTIQES.
BREAKFAST. -Err S'S °WC/A.-GRATE-
FUL AND COMP° ULTING. By a thoro-ugh
knowledge of the natural laws which
govern the operations of digestion and
nutrition, and by a careful aPplication of
the fine properties of well -selected cos:one
Mr. Epps has provided. our breakfast ta-
Tnomas' Eclectric Oil,
WOI TH TEN TIMES ITS WEIGliT IX GOLD. DO 0
ENOIV ANYTIIINO ()FIT 7 IF NOT, IT IS
TIME :YOU DID -
T ere are but few/ preparations of ineditin
whi •11 have with:dont-1 the impartial judgment o
the people for any greet length -af time. On o
the e is Tnones' El:A.:mete OIL, purely a Pre]. alei
atio of six of some of the best oils that are known
eac one posseseing virtues of its own. Scien ific
pby knots know that inediciues may be forme of
sere ell ingredients in certain :fixed proportion of
gre ter power, and producing effects- which co tld
'ter r result from the use of ttny one of them o • in•
diff rent cambination 8'. Thus - the preparat ion
of' t is oil a chemieal change takes place, .ferm g
a co pound which could. not by any possibilite be
ma e from any other combine tion or proporti ns
of the earne ingredieutH, Or any other ingredie te,
emit entirely different from anything ever before'
mad , one which produces the ineetastonishinglre--
suit , and having a wider range of applieat on
dut any medicine ever before diecovered. It c n-
taiu no alcohol or other volatile -CO 6C-,
title tly loses nothing by evaporation. Wher ver
appl ed you get the benefit of every drop; whe as
wit ether preparations nearly all the aleoh ia
lost n that way, and Ton get only the small qu n
tity f oils whichst.liNeyTtual\croinIstt,tiipil.nmps,
A d NORTHROP & LYMAN', Toronto, 0 .t.e
Sole Agents for the Dominion.
N it. -Electric -Selected and El ec trized.
S. d in Seaford' by E. Hickson & CO am R.
Lu eden.
LLER,
'nen OnitaT INTERNATIONAL AND ENTER. AL
REMEDY.
1 •
Tdnms internally, it relieves TEST INTLY he
most acute pain. Used externally, it is the bpst
LIN MENT in the world. Its effect is ahnost
meow', effording relief from the most in -
ten e pain. It seethes the irritated or infla ed.
part, and payee rest and quiet fte the sufferer. It
is eminently the peoplee friend, and every ne
should fftive it with them,- or where they can mt
their hands on it in the dark if need be.
PRICE, 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Sole Propriet
Oet, 9, 1874.
•3.33.3••
aZ-NOXT HOTEL,. SEAFORTH. -- Thomas
Timex begs to state to his old friends end
and the travelling public, that . has leased the
Hotel lately ocCupied by Mr. 'MURRAY, end
lernierly kuown as the DOWNEY HOUSE, and
hopes tet receive a continuance of the patronage
so liberally bestoived upon him during his teeny
years in the hotel bueiness, Every comfort, and
convenience will be provided for travellers. The
choicest Liquors and Cigars only kept iu the Bar.
A eareful and ble ho suer al ways ill ettendearce.
291 THOMAS KNOX, Proprietor.
VICTORIA HOTEL, WALTONI-John Winter,
Y Proprietor. ThiS hotel is situated on the
Graven -toad, 10 miles north of Seaforth, and pos-
sesses every aneommodation and comfort for trav-
elers._ The best brands of liquors and cigars kept
in .the bar, and a careful aml attentive 'hostler in
attendance. ,Good stabling in enunection with
t_he 2L50_
tit VERY.
'II A. SHARP'S LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
"IL • Office -At Murray's Hotel, Seaforth. Good
[tones and fire teclass Conveyane es always on hand.
1._ZELL'S LIVERY STABLES, SEAFORTII, Ont
Good Horses and Comfortable Vehicles, -always
on hand. Favorable Arrangements made -with
Commerciel Travellers. All orders left at the
Commercial Hotel, will be promptly attended to.
Orsice AND STABLES :-SOThth of the emitter.
eial Hotel, Main Street.
221 THOMAS BELL, Proprietor.
evekerrxwouiErsemezir =EOM.
LOOK OUT FOR YOUR OWN INTEREST.
_
ALEXANDER CAMERON,
WATCHMAKER and :Jeweler, Olitchell, while
T thanking his numeroue friends and custom-
ers in the County of Ham) and surrountlieg dis-
trict for past favors, would respectfully intimate
that helms removed to thatbeau t if al stand west end
of Hicks' Hotel, where he has opened a beautiful
seleetion of ladies' and gents' jewelry of the latest
novelties. Also, docks the largest and most vari-
ed in 'Western Ontario. aly watches are ackuowl-
edged to be the cheapest and best he the market,
every one being thoroughly regulated and tested
before being offered for sale. ,
A Special. Agency for 1. he Elgin Watch.
E RING.
Raving been sueeessfal in obtaining the services
of Mr. FRASER, who has had lone Ineeetiee in the
Cities of (41n strew andEdinbe rgh, Scot nd, cus-
tomers will find that in no part of the Dominion
can they have their clocks 'watches and jewelry
better thme up.
_Miteln.11, Aug. 21, 1874. AlT3417tieeli-lkIll\l'111-1°3151N:01:45k2er.
• -
J. P. BRINE,
ICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County
-'-' Huron. Sales attended in all parts of the
County. All• orders left at the Exeosnent Office
will be promptly attended to. ;
• - • - -
MONEY ADVANCED
nN Mortgage Security, in Bitch. sume and for
such periods, and repayable in such manner
as the applicant may deeire. Apply to
822'1'52 A.. GL31cDOIGALL, Seafordt,
Samuel Brodie, C.
pROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR, Seaforth.
Ail orders left at the Mansion House -with Mr.
John Murray will receive immediate attention.
References -Dr. Coleman and Dr. King. 4114'52
TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.
TENDERS will be received by the undersigned,
-A- addressed to Egmondville P. 0., until WED-
NESDAY,21st October, for the erection oi abridge
amities the river on the sideroad opposite Mt. Du -
via Campbell's farm -i in the Township of Tucker -
smith. The bridge will not require to be com-
pleted until the summer of 1875. Plans and speci-
fications can be seen 011 application at the resi.
dente of mr. DAVID CAMPBELL,
(4. E. CRESSWELL,
850 Reeve of Tuckersinith.
0
......127T-s'w':- "---.2GAIBTIf
J. thin,,,s for whicl
pa ii:_e_s_4eilia:crilitill- k)-1,111:',3i.i4;s1s,:my:::::11 t;,
dom than a. taper eonlir i
...._-Gravity- is no Imre', :,
liotynt4; SlUotillt1)13;t°';:::::ii:tutei:.:.
pee( .3,INN ar-3 ,' t:ia L -i-:
1
ii.Avr:11..1.11:pialie:;r'nutkeN ;';;
I rile grgat.,:s lila aa
/
tt°13tiligaiTsil;isai' r7ign:tait7lh:
if Oa ( Vi21' :4 It lif11,111 ti I
ined milk was tat .
asked, " 1.)•) you i:.kt! ,::(
,..-‘ led-nos=11
Wilaiter .11C. 1/1.,lai4;:- in.
sit,''!, replied be, looliii;_ '
face4 1 see t.to 11,42*,1.a 4:Vi;i
tti 44Mbt it:'
.e0;i.iflt):13,1( IfIlri"iitS3i'vr, VOA. '
1 street, he ob.erved oue 4,-;
ers fall in front t.l hint.
good_ opportunity to
proalcbed the falen
"JOhn, doh* :drawee
plaetes. '' .1.4 dill retsweitt
de_4; il,ieurthlale,zitfitter-Lst 61)
wit I nt Av in eir -i, e
Lonlion cabby's ri tot t: t
Hilth!and clan Min:I.:Mt)
knOlr Wilt) 1 :111W a;,.k.e
Highlander of a'70.1anat '
?.1sal. cull irlitiNtitalt):11;:lit 4t0;1t° l'
Sge_141111aitk,ilife,,I1Cmia:eirsistli it: i.si
New York ltwyer, at tha
-of ODe of MS yolit‘gr aa
a donkey for her use. TA •
in V•01111011t i $119, heeler
plele-184iabroLcit-aLL'is.S!t lf,atti,:i
noises bespired her with
pity 'for his evident di etr
to her fathete " Dear 1
you would cOme up hove
is se lonesome." ' ;
1 DOJea.-';----Pi•ay
Delft tell theilittle o
slightly willful, that
will i come out of the
earrV it off if it does no
creaie a needless fkar,
ciaihk through all - the
istence.
DPn't telt the little
naY 1" the iohool tirl'am
earsr-" pup out his
up")+ -or Any of the-1bl
are e 01111114'AI:1Y If:V.3011:v
inIaginatioD.i Think y
will believe !anything yo
he le -conies laequaiiited
teacher wlui has not th-
ic.)uutttringy thole terillle th.
DMA tell the et.`tilatell
1.,
drisit rhea *cans. it w
blaec, while you !sambas'
than precept ; .alul whil
dal*. Yonr exp.!: j:letai
fair las a ..fune mor, ling,
luPn e .lerkililit ill itge t°1fit ' . e'baestati(.1.
(rive! your childre
7ionju-se.
Dbn't ten the they
suvar or sw4ctineats, be
1
their teeth.; Puri suour
the teeth toidecayl- :Ids
is mitritiousi and h'ealthr,
ing the " old sawl to the
caselof tit? ebil4en. is
cause of their palei! faces
stitntion beiing an pver-
rnewts with their iet,
ild
.causie is want of 'ore air
ercise. ; !i
DOn't tellithe siek ono
einem not bad to .ti take,
. .
hardly keep your own
turnino. " inside mit- at
Bette;'by far tell him tI
that it is aiagrie.41e. hn
his health, that you dem
at once. T n to one he
with half tie tronhle
worry of wOidS ; adirl IOW
your firm, aOthiited 10z1n11
Ddll't teach the -4hildrE
to tell white lies ttil eac
their neighbors. k 41-ri.
bridle your tongue al y
the amnia, general'
fulness ie etre ef th4 f
Heaken. Rememb :
says, " no liar" sh
gates Ill the beautif
distinction betweei
of a darker hue. ...
truth, whether thw
sinall- - '
AMF:ngiit°17e I:ft-0,17s
Mt,
Coleridge attendedi se
cler yman's son all the
1
gielono) iiinygsnatt,In):Iel, Ilehics° 'Int
maned him Pontiu
mg he went up to thie in;
and ,said, in Ins usu41 w
ner,; ..‘ Please . Poct4r, t
Pontius Pilate." If' th
whieh Dr. Boyer hated
il lyr.titteicitfoillIn(i?keiel akinal a
among the scholar%
-of state, with caned in
with his usial voice.;! of
ten, 1 boys .: the nextj tina
you 55:ty ' POntins Pflatv
taoS s).2an;,g, asSiltillIt 11,31311411N.irl 1.
tins Pilate.' ilemeinber
value your hides." 1N4:
same class were recitlin
boy of a remarkablyfaul
of mind had to repeat t
as far as " suffered
about popping out tlre
the Doctor's prohibitiot
ed Upon his obtuse huin‘
merit's hesitation 114 bil-
leted under Simon 43 -en .
The rest of the sentene
ed, for 1)r. Boyer,1 hat
like a tiger upon him,
descending upon hils m
del* When the irat
cha ged his cane-Stori
sai : " What do you
by such blasphemyr
- .--.6. -.4,,
Trite Tri.t
er Who bought a lisathe
A eorrespondeut :saye
most .30 years ago, and
1y as gooa as new.. it
stint use; but always
when not behind his
on the road. A neighltt
one at the same time
same shop, but in 4031E
11