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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1875-02-12, Page 22 e HULDY'S YOUNG MAN. "Did you speak?" turning bac1t. I govvns and. things jest down from I3os. didn't git that job—and the wedding "No, no " (ha.ttily). " Here conaes 1 ting, all bows and ends—Miss Pucker "So! see Reidy- Blare's young man ; miss 411•allet• aa I conte up thehue, said Miss Mallet, I Yon doul say that your e oung man I veil sprawling over a lounge: Huldy 1 ,, "a -leaning m at her keeping -room win- 1 leaves is early as this ?" queried that sloit the door when she eonie out .., to der as cozy as you please' An =kiln_ 1 penhonage ; "jest on the edge of the - speak to me, but 1.d seen nat fill through min muart-looking chap. Eh t Gyrus h, i evening too. My stars ! when 1 was . the crack -afore ; and little Huldy's to be "Do tell'' *poke up sister Jane. i young things was different. Bet, law ! - bride -maid, 1 reckon, for she was a.;try- girls wasn't so ready to snap at a hits- ing on soma white fixing in the parlor band as now -a -.days 1 Men • was thicker , chamber." 'n flies in July, and now they're Fikeerse It was going to be a very quiet wed - as 000d. sense: ' • d in a—nobody invited but a few friends 0 " -1.1uldali Blare thinking about a beau. at het time of life? Rather late in the day." Never too late to mead," said Cyras, facetiously. Now Cyrus had been sWeet titan). Rul- dah all his days ; but latterly there had. ariseu. a coolness between them. Bul- dah wanted him to study law, while he • chap enough, hut -Tame and Cyrus don't had set his heart upon filling the pulpit think you'd oughter be marrying such. a at Rowley, and setting down sobelly young fellow. They're terrible dieap- with !Udall at the parsonage- There pointed. in you, but I tell 'em it won't had been a- quarrel, and Huldah had gone away on a isit. to be followed on her return by the aforesaid young male Nobody knew exactly whether she had jilted Cyrus ch whether he had changed his mind; only Jane suspected., and. Miss Mallet thought she'd heat(' 'words one night, when she Went to see Huldah, be- fore raising the knocker Mies Mallet always made it a rule to &tend on the allus baked for the family, and I- knowed- Cyrus caught sight of a cloud of tulle door -step for a few minutes before knock - and what. you wouldn't want a new hand a-mixine and a confused panoiama, of faces, from M order to collect herself, • - t it. And there's the bride cake. -You amidst which Huldah's shone out like a 0 "Won't yen come in and make it. up from Boston., and the Rev. Cyrus Allan t m'' asked Huldah, laughing. and his sister. Cyrus would have given "Wa'al, I don't care if I doe --S'pose all he was worth if it would: have en - e won't be back. He's a likely -looking abled him to stay away, but how could be refuse to marry a parishioner and an old, friend, unless he were to fall ill or break a ihnb in the meantime? - But the - fated day &eve on, aud 'found him sound matter a hundred years hence. in body, if distracted m mind, as he "Did. Cyrus say so ?" asked [Ukiah. helped Jane into the carriap.e and ; shut "HMI and Jane bed. a good deal -to her, finery in the door, thinki.ng how say...1 don't rightly remember the'whole math it seemed as it ,they were going to mitt. Folks will talk spicy, you know, a faneral instead. A handful of friends when others get in luch. I, s'pose you'll were assembled in Baddy's parlor, and a be thinking about wedding cake dere; mei gin bell of flowers marked the spot ws".? long ?" Miss Mallet -always baked..thv • ere the . bridal party were to pose; wedding -cake for the people of Rowl. ' al ahd Presently - there was a portentous "1 thought l'd better speak early, as IV - rustlingand murmuring in the hall, and ceiving good; but the greatest *mut of all. is in doing good, which -compre- hends the rest. We rest not when we sleep -,n death ; we need it not. The little stream when. it enters the sea proclaims its arrival. The-- river forms the junction in silence. . Few consider that enjoyment must have its nioments of rest as well As labor. Nature gives us volumes of fruit which she always prefaces with flowers., It isnot difficult to ascertain a man's calling; that Will show for itself; the difficulty is, has he any? ,We are independent and.. controlled by nobody, ; yet there should ho a, master—. mine' Yes. The -good man goes to heaven that he may -enjoy the -better what he experi- enced here. When our work becomes a pleasure, it is we that make it so; are a sunshine upon -it receiving the reflection in return. WO1NIAN'S LOVE.—A French woma,n will love her husband if he is either witty or 'chivalrous • a derman wernan, if he -is constant and faithful ; a Dutch woman, if he does not disturb her ease - and comfort toe much ; a Spanish wo- man, if he wreaks veugeanee On those who incur his displeasure; ,an woman, if he is dreamy and poetical ; a Danish woman, if he thinks that her na- tive country is the brightest and hap- piest on earth e a Russian wornan, if he despises all 'Westerners as miserable bar- barians; English woman, if he suc- ceeds in ingratiating himself with the court and. aristocracy; an ...A.naerican wo- man, if he -has plenty of money. SPECIAL NOTICES. . . B MAK F,ter. --EFrs's Cocoa. ---G R ATE - D COMFORTING.---" By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations Of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the tine properties of w,ell-selected c000a, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast ta- bles with a delicately 'flavoured. beverage Which may save us many heavy doctors bills. "—CivU Service Ga;ettc. • Made simply with Boiling Water or Milk. Each packet is labelled—i.e.:5ms EPPS 00.1 1101noaopathie Chemists, London." Mationachuno OF COCOA-- `` We will now give artaccount of the process adopt- ed. by Messrs. James Epps & Co., man- ufacturers of dietetic articles, at their Works in the Euston Road, London",- Caesell's Household 0 aide. Tarren OR Rteht- WORM. — Fowle's Pile and Muffler Cure is a positive cuiT for this disease. -Read what E. Bemis,. of La Fayette, Ind., writes :—Dear Sir—I have had the Tetter or Ring -Worm for fifteen years, and have never found. any- thing to do nee any good until I- used. .yout Medicine. Te took one bottle only. I have nothing of it now, and feel confi- dent that I am perfectly cured. *Consumption, so ;prevalent and so fatal, is dreaded. as the great scourge of our race, and yet in the formative stage3, all pulmonary complaints may be read- ily controlled by using "-Bryan's Pul- monic Wafers." They Will relieve the worst cough in a -few minutes, and have a beneficial influence on • e bronchial and pulmonary organs—bubthey must be ash& in time. - Public speakers and singers „will also derive great benefit by using them. Sold -by all druggists aucl country dealers. Price.25 cents per.box. OWNERS OF -HORSES. REJOUT.--And Why not? And who _knows but what their horses are rejoicing as well ; who provecan t the contrary? _ But tbeir rejoice because of the astonishing 1 and almost miraculous effects on their ' horses of. Datley's Condition Powders and Arabian Heave Remedy." Some were lean and vier .having no appetite, others would devour their food raven- ously, yet- derive no beuefit from it; some were hide -bound, with, routh; and shaggy hair; others liad severe coldi and coughs ; many had the heaves and dther complaints peculiar to horses ; on all it operated lite a charm, the disease or • complaint was speedily iemoved, the ap- petite and digestive organs corrected, the skin sciftened, and a sleek and shill- ing appearance given to the coat all with- out any danger to, or preventing the horses beiitg used. Remember the mune and see that the signature of Hurd & Co. is on -each package. Northron & Lyman, Toronto; Ont., proprietors- for Canada. Sold by all medieme dealers. Harkness'. Hair Balm. The best preparation in rise for restorims, preserv- ing, end beautifying the hair, and remit:r- ing it soft an..;1 glossy. Thie invaluable preparation we wonld present to the public, knowing it to possess all the virtue we china for it. Being perfectly free from ail injuri- ons in,gredieuts, and composed solely of nutri- ments, we eau confidentl,y commend it Its a safe and .sure remedy for the 'Falling of the Heir "reit- taring, grey hair to its original eolor, imparting a healthy tone and vigor to its roots, and causing it to grow luxuriantly. As .a Cosmetic alone, even where the hair is strong and healthy, it is invalu- able, as it imparts richt glossiness and silken ap- pearance, which no one who loves beauty can fail to admire. Prepared only by HARK -Ness & Co., Pharmaceutical Chemiste, Loudon. PRICE, 50 CIL'.S;TS. For sale by T. H. ROBERTS and R. LUMS314)1p26. Seat orth, and by 1)norgiste generally. ever unguat e orc g e ward from her neighbor's . - might order the butter an& eggs and fruits all together, or p'raps 1 coulddo Yes, Middy's no chicken," pursued Miss Mallet. ." Lemme see, her folks it as I go home, .and save you the trouble. Scales & Weight keep open was married forty -Dille year conte Thanksgiving -time, and mgdy,s the till nine mostly, and I could git a good bab. She'll never see thirty-five agine bake on to it early M the morning.' "you needn't be in such a hurry, Tier young man mest be censid'able . Miss Mallet," laughed Huldah. " younger." Younger !" cried Jane. e Dear me let you know when e ! Pm going to get mar - 1 did think Huldy had more dialititY- Tied in good season to have the cake I'd like to see a boy proposing to Me !" dose through. So they think I oughtn't marry such a young man, do they ? the -thorn rankling.. "Law ! I wouldn't let that hinder. it • Hoity-toity ! I dare say you would, Jane Allan," laughed the visitor. "Theie ain't nothing in the Scripters agia it. Eh, Cyrus ,?" . I was you, Huld.y." If anything goal(' "Against a boy proposing to -Tarte ?" persuade Huldah from the match, it was Cyrus ! howcan you be frivilous plain there Would be no cake to bake. • so ? " Let them laugh as wins. The Allans, You, a clergyroha ! Dear me, what can to be sure, turned up their noses as high as nine, and don't t ink you've got any dignity to spare, and Miss Higeins she laughed as though she'd 'a died when I pointed him out to her. That Huldy's young man!' eays she. Do. ! has she took that child to bring up for better or wore?' But, law: 1 if you're sahs- fied, and the cake's got a good bake, there ain't nobody hurt." Next day when Huldah dropped into Mr. Incheti store for •some trifle, he seized the opportunity to tell her that he had just received some choice silks, Which he could offer her at a bargain.. "Beal bridal colors, Miss Blare." -. And Mist Pucker, the dress -maker, refused several easterners, in order to be in , marry a minister if there wasn't another readiness to make Huldah's wedding man in creation—having everybody M gowns- Huldy be thinking of ?" Hee young man, I reckon. Don't you. Cyrus V' "I don't reckon on any thing where a, woman's concerned. !" said. he, with some bitterness. "-Deary me, Cyrus Allan, how come yote to let this toung popinjay cut you oate---e that's what I'd, like to know? Here.yott was right handy, and knowed fluldy ever since she was that high. I anus thought you'd make a match of it, you two. She's jest the out -out for a minister'siwife, to sing psalms and lead in prayer at class meetings, carry broth and flannel to the poor." - " Middy? Why; Miss Mallet," cried Jane, " I've heard her say she wouldn't: But the world wasn't made in a day, the ttarish bringing tithes of mint and. earain, as she calls it." . and Huldah and her young man seemed , • • Itteps she w4lift asked.,, in no hurry. The neighborhood, indeed, "Like as not," said Jane- Sour had. hardly grown- familiar with their go - grapes. But it does beat everythine het 'logs and comings, when a young lady taking an with this boy !" appeared to vary the scene. It was nothing new for Huldah Loeke to visit "Oh, hers got as good a moustache' as aunt, but everyone decided that this Cyrus has, -he's old enough to go alone." "ler "To know better !" particular visit was ill-timed. . And when Ifuldy's young man and Huldy's " Wa'al, it ain't such a terrible thing young niece -were met walking in the noway. Deacon- Canticle's younger 'n lonely paths together, or rowing on the his wife, and they was allus peaceable twilight river, chicly side, Mrs. Gem-- toeether. Nobody'd knowed about it if dy could no longer contain herself, but must speak her mind, convulsed as she was with jealous misgivings on Huldy's account. Why had she been such a fool as to ask Hu My Locke down till the they didn't go peeking into the family Bible !" `' Time's a delusion," .said Cyrus. "Mimi people reach maturity, a few years on either side don't - signify." thing was settled. beyond a peradveture ? Cyrus was a trifle tbe junior of Huldah Why didn't she let m.e bake the cake, himself. " Shakspeare was younger than rind have done with it ?"sighed Miss Ann Hathaway, aud Dr. Johnson—" a justice upon her for "Law !" interrupted Miss tlallet, h t did y u knew his -wife was down with rifling with bet. luck in this way. It ought to be a -warning to others !" • the measles" taking it for granted that "It's what she might have expected that he spoke of the village (looter, and of Mich a chit of a boy,' said Jane Allam thankful she hadn't forgotten to tell the " She oughtn't have put temptation M news. ) Children always take to sweet "Oh, CD Cyrus means the r. ,T 111! Johnson way,' , things. ' who wrote dictionaries and things., cm- " For the matter of that," said Cyrus, rected Jane. "Huldah is only ten years older than "Law ! 1 don't know anything aboat her niece, and much the prettier." him. I never see his wife, neithele " Speak for yourself, Cyrus," enapphd Wav continued Janet, with Huldy still heavy on her mind, "-Pm willint Jane. ' Every! eYe makes its own beauty. I thought you had mere spirit than to stand up for her. She's only getting her come-uppance. Ten years is. no lauahine matter, and I'm afraid folks should marry their grasalmotliers if they want to ; but I must say I'm disap- pointed in Huldy." "And 1 shouldn't wonder if ( yrus Huldy II laugh the other side of her mouth 1''. But Huldy appeared confident of her own charms, and oblivious of danocr, was too • "He's get ills, calling—" "I guess he woli4 %need to be calling round to Huldy'stroe ;st.. seems to be thew+ littl. Huldy was sometim-es -seen already under con vie -time " And to Cyrus's_ jaundiced eyes she did indeed, appear content and happy, as he watched her strolling among the beds Of larleoper and lovtAies-bleeding, with at the Albeit takieg leave of the young man. "Huldy's either too good for 'arth or vainer hi ft peaCOCk," Miss Mallet as- • snred the public:, " for she lets little "her young matt •," and when presently she plucaed earnation for his bIlithly harness Ohl Daisy and gallivant utton- efl. to meet Mr. NV hat's-histname at , the hole, and leaned. on his arm as if it be all. 1 .NS' 11 fill he ,s expected down ; and if longed to her, the. heart of Cyrus stood. et. amt Muldyle picter he keeps in shit aad he didn't feel in the least like w practising what he was about toibis atch, never belieye my eyea, `preach. as I agin. I think you 1. oughter call over Neither could be help acknowledgintg, and console the afflicted, Uvulas," said they stood together in the palinelrut she, after Cyrus had been called to the that the young man had. a takire; ;fa; with him, alld that lit -tidal' herself looked his peer; with her sparkling .celots and pretty coquetries—that there, would parish of Itowley. She's one of your flock, and likely to remain so. Ph aps you might show her how 'twits for . always be something girlish abotut'her t le es, eh ?" Rut -Cyrus did 11 Ot 1111 dertale that were she ninety odd. It was almost twilight when Ituldah pastoral duty, he wrestled dailt, with himself hastead, because his heart re- deem" tbe garden gate between herself and her oung mate wbo bent joiesd in spiteofhim at the possible in kissed iand constancy of Huldy's you nee math 8 ure- kissed he.r hand ' withdrew: t She ly it was not meet that e, Minister of the was still lingering there, while the stars laloastetted out overhead) when uvrns Gospel should entertain such Nveaknesses, but ministers as weil as people., are un - himself passed. by, hesitated, and re-- sublimated flesh and blood. as yet Not turned. to the gate. " A fine evening)," he said. a I sup_ that Gyrus in the least believed the cur- reet gossip ; in the first place, the man pose it isn't too late for conuatulations ?" She -gave a start that who had. once lov6k1 Huldah could never of another, and secondly, it was all the dew from the syrinee bu . s1 it. Ler thmk too good to be true. - elbow. " Wa'al the cake's in the oven, sure's " Butter late than never, she return- ed you live, Jane Allan, said.Miss , in a minute. " Congratulations are comine In one mornine later m thittex always welcome, you know." 0. , xmentMy ord for it, I'd . w (1""'t ku`tw. autrtbing about it. 1 of ecite was never cougratuhtted give it clean up ; thinks I, that cake's "Oh, but you wdi be ; 1 shall con- do,u,g‘h_to thc end of tune 1" gratulate you on your tirst sermon „ hat cake are you talking about ? ! asked Jane ; but Cyrus, who was, medi- " Pardon : 1 did not mean to speak of a Mg a set mon m t a( joining room, myself -; and then, 1 doubt if you will , , • new by matinee, ana ms heart began tol ever hear a sermon of mine." K " Oh" (sharply), " are you goine for of its place at every pulse. fixed star, before he dropped his eyes upon his prayer -book and began the service, with a countenance as white as his gown. "I was 'Oohing through the crack of .09 -dime," chronicled Miss Mallet, who was always present on such occasions to cut the cake and • order things duly, and I thought Cyrus Allan would drop every minute, and I jest run for -the camphire bottle. • Be went through the ceremony as it he had been wound up for the purpose, .without once raising his eyes to the bride's. :The response, "1, Huldah, take thee, Menry, to be my wedded hus- band," sounded to him- like the far-off whispers in a shell; all the faces about_ him seemed. wavering and disturbed ; he 'saw Jane standing primly against the wall in her stiff, old-fashioned brocade— her grandmother's wedding gown—with iismodera rufflethif embroidered muslin, and the great fronds and feent upon it seemed to grow as -she waited there, while.he speculatedif all the hearts that had ached under that bodice could make up the sum of his present agony; and di- rectly the blessing was oyer,- ancl stim- monin e'a all his strength of will and pride, Cyrus bent foettard to congratulate the eltritle, and—and the bride was only little Huldith 1 • " I never knowed it myself," reported Miss. Mallet, "till I come back to. the creek:of the door, and see, all of a sad - ding, that the veil was on to little Huldy's head, now that they faced round, - and that old Iluldy was nothing but a bridemaide I was all stench of a heap, 'and I 'hed to 'take a good sniff out of the pamphire bottle myself! And. I was downright Mitch too, at being se took in, Yau see, the way of it was, little Huldy's step -father wouldn't let her marry her young man, 'cause the 'minute she up and did, he'd lose control of the property her own pa left to her ; and her Ma, she hadn't Po marrer to her bones, and never durst say her soul was her'n if any man thought different; and as little Huldy's . step -father was her guardeen'and she wa'n't of age, and a -wasting her money for -her in riotous living, and keeping of her piecliedtold treating of her shame- ful, theywas afeared he'd forbid- the banns if he got wind of it, he was sech a heathen; so they'd keep it sly, and the rest of us hed wasted enough sympathy on Huldah Blare to found. a hospital, you see. H.oWCOutil you play es such an unneighborte trick, Miss Huldy,' says le afterward, "and keep us so king in the outer darigtess ? We did a, sight of wor- rying for you that we might hate been spared if we'd Only knowed he wa'n't your Vonnari man." " never sail he Was my young man," said she, a -laughing. Von drew your own conclusions.' ''4 Yes,' thinks 1, I drew my own conclusion, premises, the wind° Cyrus All from hanging round. the nd watching the shedders on v-curtin es.' And jest then .n, he canie in, and, 4 Miss sats he, joking like, '-1 thought it was a piiiy to leave Miss Moldy with- out her yet rig man, After all the talk, and. disapt oint the neighbors too, and I've kindly volunteered to take his place, and slice • her it was all for the best ;" so you'll h ve to bake cake fer the whole tat•ish 1'. nd Huldah blushed:jest like a rose, in:J ne, as putty as. if she'd bin sixteen ; b A,- you see, she's, got her yOmig man, after all, if .he is a minister, and she dot 't seem noways eorey." . Siftings. Many of the experiences of childhood are forgotten in after life, yet they all have had thcir iutlueuce ; and. this mfl u - en ce st.ill exists, secretly controlling our liv-es. • • Surrounded by Deity, imbued and penetrated by him., we are yet approach- ing while We enjoy him, but .shall never retteh birth,- an mullees progression of pleasure. ! • ,„ What pleases is a -good Only to the properly instructed.. Children grow so fast we must be on the alert oa they will escape much of our in getting that of others—often deleterious.Leas children hill learn. Life is a tuin ; and it becomes us to do 1 it peoperlyt at it can be done but once. A. happy ithouglit eeinee from a happy heart ; it Will come from 110 other but it will -go to another. Cheistianity is not a thing to put on or off at pleasere. • it is part of tbe life of the mane -.the good itt him developed— and this it takes thee to, do ; it is growth. We may beenamored. with it momentarily ; it is not enough ; it must be made the containing principle -of life. • k good life is valuable, but_ a bad life often costs mere. .• •Passion ie a storm and spares. nothing. The true life begins only When self is 1 throb in great plunges, as if it moved out missi(marY ?‘ if eYrns e°11h1- laYe " Why, tiuldy's wedding-catee, to be ar semi. the- face that grew pale and con- !" vulsed at the fe, he would hsure hut darknehid ave felt ap- All's well that cads well. I wish 'teased ; the ss it. No ; only yon will not be here to her i°Y' • profit by my pastoral instructions. Well, "Von ma Y wish ms! joy when that HUH* dontt suppose that I grudge ou batch is well out of the oven, neither too our happiness."" 3 hard -baked, nor with a quagmire M the ,-- • Pta sure you needn't." middle of it I ought to be beating eggs "I'd. rather yon had it than I, since it for the bride -cake this 'minute, but 1 has been shown that we couldn't enjoy knew you'd want to have the news first - it toeether." hand. I s'pose Cyrus git a proper "Thank you. I dare say you'll find your own share yet." " I (iota look for any. There are plenty in the world ,who could get on without it, I suppose. Goodnight, Huldah." " Crood-night But—Cyras—" handsome fee !" Cyrus groaned 'and threw down his pen. It laad not occur- red to him before that he should be called upon to naarry fluidali to his rival. "You never see such a heap of finery as is lying round. over to Huldy's—silk lost sight of—wben we devote ourselves to ethers. This is the most difficult of -reforms ; yet it it also the greatest, as it removes the :twist formidable obstacle to the spread of Christianity. • Each Pisgah of labor has its glimpse of the promised land. The true men of leisure—they that work to .obtain it. Eveihr good deed that we do is not ouly a present pleasure, but a prop for the future. Poverty pinch,es, but not half so hard as vice.' The one wouuds to heal ; the oth-er leaves au ulcer. Not one in a thousand perhaps returns good for eVil, but goes to his grave with- out the gratifying knowledge. There is a, pleasure in 'contemplating good ;. there is a greater pleasure in re- palns in the back and Ihrths, fatigue on slight ex- ertion, palpitation of the heart, hysterics, and wliit s, theee pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed; and although a powerful remedy, (I() not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or - aeytther hurtful to tho conOtitntion. (anemone. in the pamphlet around each package which shotild bo carefully preserved. Job doses, NOW York, Sole Proprietor. a1.00 and 124 cents ferpostage,eneloied toNorthop& Lyman, Toronto, Ont., general agents for the Dominion, wjll insure a bottle, containing over 50 pills by "b11.1111A1101117:1Lin Seater( i) by E. Hickson & Co-, and B.197 Lum rid 01_1. 'no x(Y.r TnotinLE YOURSELF TO ASK whether Dr. Wheeler's Compound Elixir of PhOsphates and.Calisitya. may be safely taken in your particular ease; being• composed of ele- ments necessary to the formation of the bone, rimed° and nerve, and acting purely as a nutritive tonie, it is positively certain to benefit all ages and conditions of life, as it perfects the digestion and ast-imilation of food and the puzifying of the blood. Phosphotcs nTe the eshontial .agents of tha. gastric juice and the motive power of: he nervous system, and nature's universal remedy in the animal ituI vegetable"- kingnoin to aug- ment and. sustain the vital forces. • Avoid Quacks. • A VICTIM of early indiscretion, causing UerVOUE debility, premature decay, &e., haying tried in • vain every advertised remedy, has discovered a simple. means of self-cnre, which he will send free to his fellow -sufferers. Address, J. H. rEEVES 78 Nassau Street, New verk. ' Tnomas' Eclectric Oil, wo urn TEN nns ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD. DO YOU KN ow A NYTnIN 6 OF 1.1'.? Tr.).10T, IT . F. YOU inn. There are bat few preparations of medicine whieh have withstood the impartial judgment of the people for any great. length of time: One of these is T.nom.ts' EnDcTRIC OIL, purely 'a prepar- ation of six of some of thebeet oi Unit are known, each one possessing virtues of its own. Seientilie physicians know that medicines may be formed of severalingrediente in certain fi.xed proportions of greater power, and producing effecht which (maid never result from the nse of any one of them, or in different cambinatious. Thus in the preparation of this oil a chemicalehange takes place, forming a uompound which could. not by any possibility be made from any other combination or proportions of the same ingredients, or any other ingredients, and entirely different from anything ever before made, one wnich produces the mostaston isbi ng re- sults, and having a. wider range a t' on Shan any medicine ever before discovered. It con- tains no alcohol or other volatile liquids conse- quently loses nothing by evaporation. Wherever' applied yon 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 eontain. • ' N. THOMAS,s, Y. And•NORTHROP & LYMAN, Toronto, Ont.,. Sole Agents for the Dominion. NOT E.—Elei,trie—Selected and Electrized, , • Sed in Seaferth by E. Hickson & Co and R. Larose -len. The Great Ieiva1t Remedy. . .7011 armies' rEnnaDican puns. THIS invaluable medicine is unfailing in the 2- cure of all those painful and thinfreronsdiseattes to which the female constitution is subject. It moderatt•s all eXCebe and removes all obstructions, and a speedy cure may be relied ou. To married ladies, it is peculiarly suited . It will in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. . These Pills ShOtIld not be taken by Fertialee 1 during the first three months of Pregnacy, as they are sure to bring on Miscarriage-, but at any other time they are aufe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, FOWLE'S PILE AND HUMOR CURE For internal and external use, warranted a ,sure andperfect cure for all kinds of piles, leprosy, - scrofula,. tater or ring -worms, stilt rheum, and all diseases of the skin. One -bottle warranted to Ouse all cases of piles; from Otte to three bottles in all cases of buniors. This remedy lias been faithfully tested and found to be an ahnost fellible our() fOr the above named diseases. Its anceess has been im universal that the proprietor guarantees a cure to those who will -tine his medi- cine, or in ceae of failure to refund the money paid. Sims) it Was first introduced be bas re- ecived ninny thousands of testimonials, proving its officeey for the cure Of the awful diseasee it is, recommended for. The pile and htunor cure is auth•ely vegetable in its composition, and can be media pertect safety in all cases. There is no deflects of it a driving the humor in, as it cures ou the -surface, and the patient's bodily health eon- - tinuallY improves while under this treatment: Price ;:el per bottle. Sold by all druggists. '42,11m.1.1e! FEB. 121 1875.- LADIES' CLOTH AND SEALETTE MANTLE8, BL. DOYLE, Barrister, Attorney, Solicitor in • Chancery, &e., Goderich and Seaforth. Of -- Vice over Jordan's Ding Store, G-'oderich, and Kidd's Store, Seaforth. 354 . (1.AMERON & McFADDEN, Barristers and mcFADDD7S84. 8 Solicitors in Chancery, Goderieh. M. C. CAMERON. 0,ARROW & WALKE'R, Barristers, Attorneys, Solicitors in Chancery', &O. Office on West St., J. T. 02111110W. WAY,10:318.46 oppoeite the Post Office, oderich. T M. LEET, Solicitor, Wingham, bus been ap- t/ • pointed Agent for the Colonial Securities Com- pany of England, be is also Agent for several pri- vate Capitaliets e Toronto, who loan Money at very reasonable rates. Intereet payable yearly Charges moderate. Also Solicitor for the St. Lawrence Bank. Wingbain, Dee.15, 1871. 218 _ _ eCAUGHEY. & HOLMESTED, Barristers', At "-LA- tornevs at Law, Solicitors iu Chance rs, trui rnsolveney, Notaries Public and Conveyancers. Solicitorsior the R. 0.13unk, Sea forth., Agents for She Canada Life Asenrance Comptuty, N. B.—'3O,000 to lend at 8 per cent. Farms, Houses and Lots for sale. 53 RENSON tts MEYER, Banisters and Attorneys '. at Law, Solicitors in Chancery and Insolvency, Conveyencers, Notaries Publie, etc. Offices—Sea- forth and Wroxeter. 23,00o of Private Funds -to lynesi'kerslyt.at once, at Eight percent. Interest, payable .1 -As. H. BENSON. . W. 0-.51.EYE5n3. WR. SQUIER, Barrister, Attorney in Chane - • ery, &e. Goderich, Ont. Office—over J. C Detlor & Co.'8,Emporimn, Market Square. . 26f Squier McDonald, h4ARRISTERS, Alt orneys,8 eh titors in Chummy &e., Brer sels, Out. Office—two doors north of the Post Ofilt.e. 1 W. R. ;MIER, ' DANIEL McDONALD, 271 floderich, Brussels. MEDICAL. County. Offiee and resideuee. Main Street CAMPBELL, Seaforth, Coroner for the South, near the Station. , — - ---------- . .nE. MeKENN,S, Physician, Surgeon, &c., Grad- -" mite of Toronto University, and Member of the College of Physidans and Surgeons, Ontario. Residence, Seaforth. attend at Oarronbrook, aofnteArilloonotiliays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, iu the 854 (. SCOTT , M.1). &c., Physician, Surgeon and . to • Acconehlenr, Seaforth, Ont. Office and resi- dence south side of Goderich Street, first door I east of Presbyterian Church. 842 . ..• • , 1.[ \ Elit.01., M. D., C. 31., Physician, Sur- " -a. • geou, etc., Coroner for the Comity of Huron. Office tad Residence, corner of Market and B igh streets, uest to the Planing 3fUN110, 31. D., Physician, Surgeon and . Accoutbeur, Graduate of the Medieal • putnient of Victoria University ; _formerly of the • Hospitals of New York and London, Eng.; visited else the Hospitals in Paris, Edinburgh nud Glas- gow. Residence—Bruedield. 849 • J. G. BULL, L:D.S., ...."URGEON,Dentist,&e.,Seaforth, ki Ontario. Plate work, latest styles, fleetly executed. All sur - meal operations performed with care and promptitude. Fees as low as can be ob- te Med elsewhere. 0111re hours from 8 A. M. to 5 P. 31. Rooms over Mr. A. (4.. MeDougall's Store, ,Main-st. 270 CARTWEIGHT, L. D. S., Surgeon Dentist, '‘-i• will visit Goderich on the first TUESDAY end WEDNESDAY of etteh month, at the Col- borne Hotel. 350 LOWER PRICES Tri EVER, AT HOFFMAN BROTHERS' CHEAP CASH STORE, .FURS IN ENDLESS VARIETY CALL AND SEE THIEM AT HOFFMAN BROTHERS' CHEAP' CASH STORE, SEAFORTH. A NEW LOT OF THE LATEST STYLES OF GOODS AT HOFFMAN BROTHERS' CHEAP CASH STORE, SEAFORTH. EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OP CI- 0 0 D. S., TO BE HAD AT HOFFMAN BROTHERS' CHEAP CASH. STORE, SE A.FOil,TH. WOOLEN SHAWLS, ill?E.1.APAST SONTAGS, CLOUDS, SCARFS, &a, AT HALF PRICES, AT .HOFFMAN BROTHERS' ( 'HEAP CASH STORE, SEAFORTH. IN MILLINERY, • SUCH AS BONNETS, • HATS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, BUCKLES, JETS, A tit CA:\ lt)ELL, V. S., Licentiate and Prize- • HAM of Cornell liflVl'E1,it% Ithaca, and . Graduate of Ontario ternmry College, Toronto, has settled permanently 111 \ tuna, wherebe will be foundready and willing to attend to all kinds of disetotea, MAR kinds of animals (man:excepte(i), in all kinds of weather, and at all boars. ltesi- deuce and office two doors east of Cook's TeM- perance Hall. . :319 V-ETEltl.NARY SURE GON .—D. 31eNALIGHT, V. S., begs to announce to the inhabitauts of ' HOFFMAN BROTHERS' Scatorth and surrounding eonntry that he has been awarded the diploma of the Ontario Vet erin- arv College, and is now prepared to treat diseases of -Horses mid Cat tl e s 0111111 domestic animals. He has opened an offire in connt•ct ion with his herse- shoeing shop, where he will be found ready CO at- I tend to calls. Diseeses of the feet specially at- tended to. Residence, office and shop in the rear of & Ryan's new store. All kinds of Vet- erinary Medicines kept constantly on hand. , Merges reationeble. 229 THE KNABE PIANO A. SPECIALITY AT s ' 1 EAP CASH STORE, TJ. CHrliCIIII.L, Veterinary Surgeon, auera- ' bit of the Ontario Veterinary- (.ollege,)begs to 'Ultima tat hat be has returned to the ptietice of his profession iu set:1.1°1111,mM may at all times be eonsultul on the diheases of Horses, Cattle, &e. Veterinnry nuslieinee constantly on hand. • All calls promptly attended to. Office, at Mansion Henget, Sea foal). 27' HOTELS. DAVIS' HALF -WAY HOUSE. THIS hotel is • situated half way between Sea- J- forth and Bruseeds, having been thoroughly renovated a lid rentted, it now affords as good eeennuntaintion. as any eountry tavern in the .Comity. Liquor.: and tigers of the choicest brande. Good stabling, good driving sheds, good • eneloted yard and shale for the aceontniodation of drovers, and plenty el hay always on hand. A- „,,,tiood and attentive hostler always ready. No trou- ble to water horses. C. DA:5-1S, Proprietor. THE Great Piano of America. and Europe. Thu chosen to grace the Salons of the wealthy and titled, and to charm the circles of the cultured who gather there, leaving the noted Apostles -of the Piano, sneh as Tbalberg, Gottsehalle, Mat- inonttl, 1..necti, Kellogg, Rubinstein, &e., =rap- . tureti with Ibese superb instruments. THE STODART PIANO. THERE IleVer WO.S 1 poor Stodart Piano made, aml none was ever knowiz to be returned or exchanged for any other, because they have al- ways been bought by discriminating buyers, and in the history of Piano making Stodart is known Alt one of the greatest workmen inveutora that ever lived. --MANNING. MARSHALL & WE- NDELL PIANO. VICTORIA IltiTEL, W.‘LTON.--John Winter -1-.11 ;mount of dura.baity, Bean tiful touch Me - is 23,,tel Is latuated• 3 1) .,.1 - '.. or s awing in tune. Any . . Gravel itoad, 10 Miles north of Settforth, and pos. Matchless tone. ) .0e i, en. foorntrat1:- limn size. Low in price. Fully Avanunted. seases every accommodation and comfort brands of liquore and. cigars kept - in the bar, and a eareful and attentive kostler in elers. Tht• best Light & Ernst, Rogers, Heintzmane tece On hand or to order. attendance. Good stabling in connection with 1 the hotel. 850 _ LIVERS'. T A. SHARP'S LIVERY AND SALE STABLES • • Office—At Altirroy'a Hotel, Seaforth. Good Homes and first-chiesConveyances always nhand. at ELL* S LI VERT STABLES, SEAPOIITH, Ont. Good Horses and Comfortabl e Vehicles, always on hand. Favorable Arrangements made with Commercial Travellers. AU orders left at the Cowmen:int Hotel, will be promptly attended to. OFFICE AND STABLEh:—SOtah of the Commer dal Hotel, Main_ Street. 221 THOMAS BELL, Proprietor. ----------- • ----- -- — WILLIAM SMALL, Conveyancer and Commis-- *dozier In B. R.. Wroxeter. Auetioneer and Appraiser. Accounts. and notes collected nu ) reasonable terms. 36Q SIMMONS & CLOUGH: ORCANS. NT OT only the prettiest organ in the United j-` States, but the BEST, all things considered. u. Em. CEORGE WOODS & C0.1$ ORGANS. pE,MARKABLE for their purity of tone. Thor- -'- (nigh Work and Finish, and great beauty and variety e)f their Solo Stops Eoline, Vox Humana and Piano. THE CANADA ORGAN CO.'S In Stock in Variety. SKIRROW & Yonge Street Toronto, SOLE AGENTS. LESLIE, 9 872-52 FEB. 1. 1875, - 'GAIETIES being asked if she A little girl, upon her return feel childre's party, be a good. tune, replied, "'Yes, but thta wasn't much boys there' ,—We lately noticed. an advertieemen headed. t” Two Sisters Want Waehing. $o do a good many brothers,- -As Lavender, -the other dat- at diu nen gazed intently into his plate he r • marked; Only a woman's hair very sentimental, no donbt, but so how it gets awayewith my appetite." —A bashful young elergyman tem ly rising to preach for the first time made a terrible mix of it, and atmonetet his text in this witet "And immediate ly the cock wept and Peter went in liti:e_,detcfraegziwisbistiohtutelcilslyn;Aavuh-goiaatetrteflereppnry:14; 4 ed to rise up and remark': want t be good and go to heaven, but if time fellers don't stop winking at Mary, the -will be a good deal of prancing arena here, the fust thing they know. • Ancient Costumes. A ,correspoudept of the Clevelae Leader speaking of the -Centennial te. party at the Capitol says'- "There a pretty brimette who wore a dress years old; it was an heitloorn in h family and had been preserved wit - great care, having been worn by ht ,great-grandmother at the first receptit given at Mount Vernon.. The pettico was of pale blue silk, very pale indeei with age, and the over -skirt, which ta tinned back down the front zhowingti petticoat, was t creamy white with grt bouquets in raised brocadestrewn over - an old. -fashioned tape of rare lace -cover the shoulders and deep hills ot the ear fell from the elbow sleeves, a pair long white mite reached to the bows ; and the hair was done puffs and crowned with a, high eoui The wearer of this eostume frankly marked that it was as cOMplete as gaeat-grandreother is supposed to ha worn it, with the exceptian of de sho -which were too small for her. Thi were two 0: three of these hitleons displayed which OUT foremothers used delight in.. °DC of them was Of, mita colored _satin, made, 1 should judge, in one piece, and that a very 8133 piece. with no waist to speak of, and _ skirt measuring about a yard. andahaf width. A turban of lace and feeth was the head-geer, and the young It who wcee this costume displayed amount of heroism that would be reins able in a greater cause.- the tholes were not of coarse histatical ancient. One (amid easily see 'ton - ere continually reviving old tethlee arm in some form or otheri and brocaded. )verski rts, white Pm aide, and powdered. hair ditilnot s nfanjua , 4W1I, Private Detectives In Engl. A eoutriblition to the London has been lately iuterviewing that kin private detectives, vaned Pollaky, 1has succeeded to the throne of Dim Inspector Field. This individuare eion is to command an way of e who look after our domestic mora and make themselves generally uscfl getting up evidence for the di). meafts, His mansion is an hfli) 1 ng one, but he is supposed to lime mastery over many a puissant nohl and city magiette by reason of th crets in his drawer. Sometim seems, he is 'employed to find out never occurred, which would appe. be a little tempting, but, as he paid for the tlil--COVery, but only fun services, he assures us that he a acts upon the square. A gen -came to him one day, who had do his young wife. He was an -old g MAIL MAI away from home, and he Was at home feand it fined w company. "I suspect her; I am, miserable, aml I must know if my picions are Well founded:" She w cordingly watched by the emissar Mr. Pollaky, as a eat watches a but turned out to be as pure as the en snow. By-and-by the lady con Pollaky : "1 want you to watch in band. I suspect the wicked old w Do you know him'?" at, course Pf had never heard of him, but he s emissaries to wateh him as watehes a rat. The husband also out as pure asthe driven suow, ently he drove to Pollalty " you have been m watahina et however, most fortunate ttfrat yo so. My wife told me of her unjue picions, and, in a moment of r exclaimed. : 'John,- I set Itotta watch. you.' MY dear,' said 1, • set Pollaky to wateli you.' N could be more affecting than *eh -- confessions. Thanks to Tonall,y. is at least one happy Couple in -the Ilia modest bout 18 tlmt he has employment gentlemen who win • with you, and 'about you, and. and down you, and you will no etatmea„,--. The ,.c:-.'hab.'s,Jewels. (F2-ont the niend Alf India, The Shah's strong box eons small roma, twenty by eleve reached by a eteep stair, and through a. very small door, spread upon. carpets, He jewels 8700,000. ,Chief -among the b Kaianian crown, Shaped like pot, and. topped by an uncut large as a hen'e -egg, and sill have come from Siam Near th are tweelamh-skin r-aps, .adorned splendiat girdle of diamonds, an them kiu trays of pearl, ruby, an ald necklaces, and hundreds Mr. Eastwiek, who exaanined th s•tates that in -addition to these gauntlets and. bells covered wit and -diamonds, and -conspicuou them the Kaianian bell, aboi deep, weighing, perhaps, pounds, and one complete PUSS 4 diamonds, emeralds and rubies.. two scabbards of sworde are -• worth a quarter of a minim:teat,- is also the finest torquoise m ti three or four inches long, and NI flaw; and 1 remarked a small -unique bea.uty three-eighths broad; the color was lovely as refreshing to the eyes as P pretend. There are also -Many as big as marbles, and rubies the size of walnuts and I am eounted 100 emeralds from hat square - to one and three-four long and an inch broad. In scabbard, 'which is covered monds, there is not, perha stone smaller than the nail little finger. Lastly, there is as big as a. walnut, covered -