HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1868-03-12, Page 1•
W.T X1djtorlndProprietor.:1;
$1.54111141R 41STN. IN 4. r) V ANIMEC, ?
82.00 ECNI3 OF WM
Busimess` Clirectorp. • Business Elirectorn.
Or. A. Ntorlonza.li
WILL BE kT HONIE FOR- CONSULTA.TION
V Y up to 11 o'clock. a. in. every day. Will vii
atients at any hour afterwards, night or day w4
HURON AUCTION MA.RT.
9
0.
pays-wee:a SURGEON, &c.;&c., GonnatCR, C. W
13:40-ly
A. M HARDY & CO
' AUCTIV;EERS, C031ISsIONERS,
nizt. McLR 24,./ST.
13IDHYSICLAN, SURGEON. CORONER. &c. 'ace
• and Residence third door east of Central School. 49
NC Men i-rfkINTr.4. NE.1).
T ICENT14TE COLLEGE PHYSICIANS AND SCR.
GEONS. C. E. Residenc,—the house formerly
eccapied Etnest.Caledonia Terrace. Godericlal. 19.
11FLobert .1. Sloan. WI. D.
111113VSICIAN. SURGEON. &e.. &a. Three years a
I sariienn in the 17. S. Army. during the Tete war
One afthe retsident surgeons un IL 8. Flosnitut Steamer
• D. A. lanusrv.,, Assistant operStor for the 15th
Army Corns at Arietraluirg. &c.. &c.
offiee and residenre—'4r. T. aricksrinsit, Lower
Wingharn. N. R.—Consultations on surgical eases at
tended na1I parts ofthe country,
Wingham, Out.. Oct. 7th ,1867. w37
• WHARD MOOR. PHYSICIAN. SURGEON AND
1 -11, ACconehenr„ naachester, C. W..
February 7th, Ift67. wave
Inn. • esatatn bury.
RADTTATE orthe Medieal Denartment of Victoria
• T Uniyenute.T.ronto, and lute ofthe Heenital and
Densarv. Sw York. Rsstrlence' D
(Bailiff) 13astfield. w49 4ra*0
VB. T
Tit ARRESTER AND ATTOMTEY:ATeLAW, ANo
• solidloe_to.Phancerc. County Crown Attorney,
God:rich, Canada West. Office in Court House: v14n40
47. q Yam r on
114ARRIS1 tat, ATTORNEY. CoNYEVANCER.
1-71 Kingston street, Goderich, C. W. w49.
.1 ohn vision
‘REISTF.Tt. ATTORNE.Y. SOLIMTOR re CFI AN -
11 cutev-.. &c. Offl^e. Market Square, Corner of
Kingston Street. Goderich.
Cincluas• .14z vv,0,-(.„•
inARRISTRRS, SOLICITORS. CONVEYANCERS,
s, ke. Office, over J. C. Detlor & Co!it old store
Goderich. w19
Toms 4; Woore.--
A TTORNTES, SOLICIToRS: &c.,. Goderich. C. W.
• Office. Crabhss New Mick.
19AAC r. TOMB. LEWIS C. WORE.
Goderich. August 27th, 1364. %wit:Meal .
— - -
11I• Shist,sis.
Vit ARRbtR ATTORVEY. SOLT"ITOR &c
t a-vierinh. C. . IV Offi‘m. . upstairs WaLcon's
Rinck, West street entrance first door west of Glaszow
House. w49
.1ohn 13.
A Trowscts--AT-LI.W.-10LICITOR INCH INCERY
• Nosues, Pnblid. Coneevaneer. &O.. &C. Goderich
Ont.. Olfict...n the smith side of West _Sneer. third
door front Court -House Sqnare. w49
T. V.
RARRISTER; .ATIORNEY-AT-L AW. CONVF,VAN-
oar. &-e- nffice, Blake,. Block, opposite the
past office. God.rich.
Janmury 3. 1866.
sw37
TIovle Sqnter,
BARRISTERS AND AMR-SIPA, SOLICITORS-
in-rhaneery, &e. Goderich. Ont
B. L. DOTLE,. sw5 W. R: SQVIER Th
APPR tISERS AND
GENERAL AGENTS,
West Street, Goderich.
All country and other sales entrusted to
our care will receive prompt attention.
Moneys advanced on trawls and furniture.
Goderich, Jan. 13 1268. w51
Malcolm Nicholson.
SURGICAL OPERATivE aNDMECHANE0-
AL
1) M 1.Q. yr' I lie •
ELECTR0PATKIST, &e.
ARIATEETH inserted in either Pia
tina,„ Gold. Silver. or Vulcan
ized Rubber on reasonable terms
-olace over the Post Mee. West Street
C °detach. w
Coin merclalff otel.intehel 1 C.W
1011N- HICKS, Proprietor. This is th
targestand bestCountry Hotel la Wester
L'anacfa.and eharges as moderate as any Hun*
in Mitchell. Stage Proprietor. Good esabling for
iee Horses. Horses and Carriages for Hite, on
fnortest Notice 14.7
AIRS. DAYS' HOTEL,
ViTROXETER.
einN the direct road kora Seaforth :to
w Walkerton. Every necessary accom-
modation tor the travelline purc.
HANN DAYS.
Wroxeter, Nov. 5, 1867, w42
LUCKNOW HOTEL
AND STAGE OFFICE,
13... S. CUNMINGELAM, Prcprietor.
sasITUATED on the corner on the Northern
Gravel Road, Lueknow, Stages leave every
morning tor Goderieh and Wel-tenon. The
hot: lis rated up with every accommodation for
commercial travellers. A. large Hall attached.
aune24, 1867. w22
FARM :FOR SALE
LIN AS ,FIELD.
TuiE subseriber offers for sale a fin eC tarm in
the Township -if Ashfield- being lot a
E. D. eontatnurz100.1cres, of first class clay land,
hardwood thnber. About 20 acres cleared. For
particularas to price. &t, a opl v to
WM. SE YMOr•R & Co.
or T. B.VAN EVERY.
Goderich"
Dec. 12. 1867. Tv47,f
TNT'ill Loon TI•s.a.sasyr.
'g •
A TTORNEY AT LA tYSOLIcITORIN CH A-NrErrn ,,,ewil g 11
ml,.. Conveyancer, &e, Walkerton, County of.
Bruce.
w5
INrilliArrt 113:a.irt. B. A.
era V,...-PERY AND L W OFTPTE. CRASH'S NEW
tj huildinas. Ktneton SIr.91 Goderich.
N. B-flonvPvaaPitrz 'Wooer lent, on reasonable
t -rms. Di4pated and el,:fet-tive titles to real estate
Quieted. Goderich. Dec, 24,1855. sw34
.r. c1 0. "Rolf:inn
A TTORNEY- AT -LAW. SOLICTTOR-TN CHAN-
• „,„ 0.o.verunee r. km. kr_ Goderich. Ont., and
nivfi-Tri. 'Int, Offices. Pa -sons' Block, Goderich, and
Mr. PaiD.raral,A Stare. Bavie)d.
ir-r” Mr Hatdan will he at his branch office, Bavfield,
every Monday from 10 a. m. till 59. nr. ' sw&w35
R. sTruvrt-Nrc-z-
A TTORNEY-AT LW, SOLICITOR-IN-CHAN-
cerT, &c._. &c., ke. Office—Kingston Street,
Goderieh, 5 doors west of M C. CamsronTs Law Office.
MONEY TO LEND w20
. iiaIeotnson.
anas ARRISTER, ATTORNEY, SOLICITOR, &c., &c.
1.11 Glutton, Ont. w35
MONEY TO LEND.
Tt. Vie Tlo vegan
L'"N'SED ATCTIONEER, HAYFIELD, Connty of
Huron. Sales ux village or country punctually at-
tended to. .w9-1yr$
"rhonias ""Ireettitiersclq.
ENGINEER ANL) PROVINCIAL- LAND
GITVSTrveyer, Toronto Street, Godeneh. v15n3
13. 13 anattrt.
"MIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, LAND
Ageutaan Conveyancer, Kincardine. 1 -
Consulate of the rutted •St.mtes of
A _ merytta...
ISRITISst nxellaNGE HOTEL. OFFICE HOURS
win i. ca., to 3 o'clock. p. m. w40
rtecIM FMRG-TisoLST,
SECRETARY HURON TEACHERSASSOCIATION;
• Bitacerteeu, Posr OFFICE. w40
D. La. CA,7111PRT2,
MDROV/NGIAL LAND StinVEYOR, DELitIGHTS-
i max, &e Office in 3Ir. Carnill's Drug: store, at
Wroxeter.
N. B. -All (Inters for sarveyint left with C. Tait
&son, Esq.. or wingham, wili reedy° immediate at-
tention. wag
JAMF &41i1 A. ,I. Li,
ARCHITECT,
OF,ANS &No ser,GuriCATION.s as Baas
L ings,&e., got up ie a neat and correctstyla
a I- Mee at the (-futon A.uetion Mart. Mar
et Sauare.caoderich. tsar vl n7"ly IV ,
W. M. SAVACE,
13UYS avid sells New York Drafts -Green-
backs --National currency -State notes,
and uncurrenit money at current rate of
exchenge. •
, 19th 9ee..1.865. w47-Iy-kne
WONILh
_
rium sUbseriben hatIng.R GYED to the
store lately occupted hr WU-DUNCAN;
first door south oftn sham's, Market' Scpiltre,
. wishes to inform his friends in die Tow0 of
Goderich and -sarronnding eonntri, that he
DOW has the 1argest-4A most complete .stoeft
anti -end Winter
Boots and Shoes
eau/ Itnuse-jit thecountry,containink osier),
style Of Ladies' and -Children -re goods, lad
that.h• 1,84 • -very large assortment of
--.GEN'11,EMEN'S
WINTER 800 TS
some ind fine,, both impottech.andt_ot his
-ftwaltaaaufsteturef which he will -salt .
Cheap for Cash !-
Cali Arid exaisine; its he is !whaled. shit he
istlastibe goo& you
sArvitL Fuftsg,
Goderieht.S9L.241
chines.
A. SMIT'IE,
TAILOR and CLO1 "I/ER,
„Would announce that he has A , cured the
yir agency f severa
first class Sewing - Mattes,
which he is prepared to sell at th lowest
possible rates, at,
DETLORT OLD STAND -
Hamilton Street.
Goderich Nov.22 1867. wait
STARTED AFRESH!
ofkIN,4
111/'
/011
1Xs$'
Ge-C)1203Et.I03EC
Steam Axe Factory.
JOHN MePHERSON,
BEGS to announce to the public that he is
now prepared, with new and improved
steam machinery, to turn out his superior
axes in larger quantities than hitherto, and
hopes to give the same satisfaction that has
attended his efforts up to the present.
These axes have gained a widespread
popularity tbroushent Huron and Bruce.
Remember the shop: Corner of NV aterloo
and Lighthouse streets.
Goderich. Dec. 2, 1867. w45tf
•
1868
•
Division Courts
•
Times for holding -DIVISION COURTS
FORME -
COUNTY OF HURON
lst Division, Goderich, Thursday, 30th Jan,
6th Dunganaan, Friday, 31st "
7th n Bayfield, Sotnrdey, lst Feb.
10th " Clinton, Moi day, 3rd • I
2nd Seaforth. Tuesday, 4us.
1 1th s" Anneyville, Wednesdata5th "
'
•
.1-)irripN., • __ (
•
1 1 ‘11 1 .1i1 1 _
The Greatest Possible, load to the Greatest Pessible
e
mi•J
• .1.1.1 II „
q0DERICH, ONTARIO, D. 0., THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1868. 1 YOL. XXL—NO
Business iDirecto;ii.
_
INT .11
FIRE AND MARINE
Insurance Company.
CAPITAL, $10,000,003.
HEAD OFFICE—SACKVILLE STREET, EJBLIN
Terns Oants WOODHOUSE, Esq, 82 Pembroke Road.
Dublin ; Omeath Park, Co. Louth ; Portad.,,vn, Co.
Armagh ; Kerrykeel, Co. Donegal; J. P. for I;ounties
Louth, Donegal, Armagh, and Own. —Chotran.
Jour/ WILLIAM GREGG, Esq. Alderman, Mer-!rint, 18
Upper Sackville Street, and Great Brimstki;J.- Street,
Dublin, Director of theDublitt Tenements' Company.
nee -Chairman.
ROBERTCRA YEN WADE, Esq., Clonebraney, Cr,msskeele,
Conpty Meath, and Sackville Street Club', Dublin,
J. P. for Counties Meath and Wicklow.—Director
Scottish Amicable Life Office.
MONEY TO LEND
SEAPOHTH.
ON IMPROVED FARMS, [Prom our special Correspondent- ."'
'
PEh CENT I
AT ,8 now. Snow is very deep, and I suppose
News items are rather scarce here just dueling that thesaintess relaxed ber hold,
back to the Ole with such 'a iproposal;
make it one year in four.' St. Patrick
delayed answering as long, as he could, but
Someto Invest in Town Property
JB. GORDON,
Barrister. ke.,Goderich,
wIt .
Goderich.1ept.13.1864
Casimrs Grum) M.Lepre, Esq., Merehant, Stephen . .
Street and South Great George's Street. ;
Char thtown Lodge, Dundruon, County DulAtn:—
Director Commercial Gas Company.
BERNARD COYNE, B41:1, 27 Waterloo Road, DubUn,
J. P. for County Mayo.
DAYID.RicuAansou Griot:ad:cm Esq., Merchant Eden
- Quay, and Morehampton, Donnybrook, Co. Dablin.
OBERT CoNweY HURLEY, Esq., Pridge Flom • .ralee;
and Glendon', Co. Kerry; J. P. for County K rry.
Batoxims.—The National Bank. Solicitors. --qa ars.
Molloy & Watson. Manager —J. Innes, Esq.
CANADA BRA ':of r.
Corner St. Frartcois Xavier and St. Sacrament Streets,
MONTREiL. a no appe ne, e., e., an was ret nee in
•
- A GREAT CURE OF LIVER COMPLAINT AND
DYSPEPSIA IN CANADA.'
onsecon, Prince Edward Co., C. W., March, 1867.
IHESI•118. YOUNG & CH ANIBEEILAINI,—Sire, having pre.
ted within my own person that there is at last a medt-
Ane that will indeed eine liverComplaint anDd spepsm
I am iiiduced to make this statement under oat , which
is to certify that 1 have been sorely afflicted for the last-
. three years.aceording to the Doctors, statements .vith
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia nod a feeling of
sinking and vague uneasiness about the stomach, worse
ban pain. eructations of wind, occasional pain. drown-
ness,,consipation, uneasiness in the right side, headache,
or t & &greatlyI d
strength. Hearing your new Indian medicine the Great
BANKERS—The Ontario Bank. S oshonees Remedy sraken ,.fm highliy I tried a bottle
G. RUMBALL & CO.
&mats Goderlch.
T. W. GRIFFITH, ith your Pills, from t ese,1 must say 'found but little
. Manager, Change, hut I took another and then found my health
improving, 1 col Untied it awn I aye taken about km
wltf us
' bottles, ing the !ills, and I find that I hare. quite re-
covered. feat helirty wi bout pant or uneasiness. I am
well and have pleasure in attending -to my business.
The doctor remarked to me I was looktog much better.
Its Id -him the Great Shoshonees Remedy was doing it.
I have recommended the Retnedy in several easea and
it has invariably given good satisfaction, and 1 would
strongly recommend 11 10 all affiarted es I was.
. AMBROSE Vs000. ,
Sworn beforre•ine atCoaseeen, C.W
this2ncl day ofIfarah, 1867.
• .1 Al. CADMAN, J. P.'
' k Commissioner in Q 13., in Laid for the
w33 1 yr . County of P,Inee Edwaru, C. W. .
6 PER CENT
Government Stock.
TRANSFERABLE AND NOT REDEEMABLE
1THIN TEN YEARS.
T -T F', N GRIST,
DEPARTIICN r L AGENT,
OTTAWA, -
TENDERS his services to persons desirous of in-
vesting in this safe and saleable security. Parties
remitting bum before jannary 3Ist next one-tenth of
the -Aims they wish to invest, will receive by return of
mail the receipt of the Government of the Dominion.
The remainder must be paid before March 2n41, 1888.
Full particulars on application. -
Mr. Grist's charge is $3.00 for sums under $1200 and
one quarter per cent on larger amounts.
- REFERENCES:
Hon. A. Campbell, P. M. G.. Kingston ; .W. C.
Sm•Ilie, Esq., President Ainerican Bank Note
ompany Ottawa: John Langton, Esq., Auditor for
the Dominion, Ottawa; tVin. Wade, Esq., Manager
Ontario Bank. Ottawa.
Ottawa. January llth, 1863, sw41 6w
1868,
THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON
AND GYJOIllE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
1 -las been in existence Thirty-two _ years, and
(I Twin g that period bas paid Lasisa exceeding
Pive and a half million pounds sterling,
Thedisbursement ol this enormous sum over
a wide area, has t.vittiout- doubt contributed to
the estah!ishment of this Institution, in the
confidence ol !'ublic Corporations, Merchants.
Householder*, and business men generally,
wherever it is renreseTaed.
In Its 1st year, 1836, the Fire Premiums
alone amounted to . £9.970
In its 10th year, 146; " " £17,763
" 20th year, 1856, " " £422,279
" 30th year, 1866, £89.332
One year later, 1867, " -• LS:8,055
The Fire ReServt. Fund is now %4:127,464
The Life Reserve Fund iq now $9.282,468
The company is represented throughout On-
tario and Quebec, by influential Agt.nts to
whom applieation for insurance may be made. •
G. I.. C. SMI1 H, Resident Secretary,
MONTR EA T.
A. M. ROSS, Agent for Coderieh ; 13. V
Elliott, for Exeter W. N. Watson, lor Seaton h
Goderich. F b.11,18b8. w4'
Ft PIM C=v :31.ID
New Marble Works
ELGIN ST., GOCERICH
NI. 1 ohnston
111- ON UMENTS, EADSTC NES, Table
-11 tops, Posts, &c ,-Tombs, of every deserip
tion and style of workmanship, furnished on
short notice -and at the lowest prices. Libe-
ral reduction made for cash. All 'orders
punctually attended to. Designs of Monu-
ments, &c., may be seen al t he shop.
d °clench, Dee. 19, 186b, w47 ly
DUNLOP,
• NEXT DOOR TO
BANK OF MONTREAL, WEST ' ST.
HAS ON HAND
A LARGE SUPPL
OF
FALL ANDWINTER OODSI
1whieti he is prepared to make up in the short-
est totiee, and Cheap for Cash. -
GOOD FIT WARRANTED.
-• .AGENT FOR THE
5th - Exeter, Friday, - 7th. 611ainrsa1--'S ming M aching,.
lit Division, Goderieb, Tharsdaye_30th Apri eh bast low-prieed machine in the market
6th " Dungannon, Friday, lst May
. ese Slayneld, Saturday, 2nd iessedm•eri '116 eieCi Efg./ ' 1$81657:"t wag
10th " Clinton Monday, 4th if . •
- 2nd " Seated; • Tuesday, fitb 16
- igrozeter, 'inednesdey,6th "
fith ". Exeter, Friday, , 8th "
The several-Couris will open at 10 o'clock
Goderich, 23rd December, 186.7.
; " S. BROUGH,
certifylbe above to. be a. true coil' as
mitered in the Division,- Curt Betordfloolci,
pursoentto the Statatek - _ ,
DAL. LTZ-Uist
Clerk of the Peace, Huron;
Office ofthe Clerk of the ?sue, 1-
aoderich, 24th Merl WI. w49
DLL CP INT *I 75r
tei.iAtpplioant -A-;,14: r. t15ars,AFofts.:..,
37.6..zaktr "'mu OMNI..
Otancery and Law Offietty, Crabb's hlock
floclerr.b..- MareSt h 1861
that is no news, fcir I see that the inhabi
tants of (n ,-1.4,-,w.,1 vnity are .plenti
I- aceushla I squeeze me that way ague an
he exclaimed, smacking his Bridget
- I'll give youeleap-year-the longest year
of the lot. St. • Bridget took him at his
• word, and having once got the -concession
proeeeded to be Jeep -year -by asking the
saint Vile would allow her the pleasure
of leading him to the hynaeneal -alter on
that day month. Of course it would
'never have doge for St. Patrick to marry,
- so he -was `Obliged to patch up the matter
with another kiss and a present of' a silk
gown -whence the modern custom origi-
nated. If thie year the addttional tear&
'a chignon is imposed on the unwilling,we
mast remerober that, , short skirts being
in, vegue, the dress is less expensive and
that the appliances of modern civilization
have rendered silk dresses much less cost-
ly' than in good Si. Patrick's day.
nee A fearful tragedy occurred on Sun-
day last, in the State Lunatic Asylum at
Agusta, Maine. Two of the inmates,
Ontiliarme Harley and Mary Peaslee, were
left alone in an :apartment for a short
time, and on one of the attenflants return-
ipg, ,she found the body of the last named -
Woman lying dead upon the floor, Rise
Hurley kneeling beside it and beating the
bead of the deceased against the floor with
terrible violence. It appeared that the
tWo wometi had quarreled and fouehi,
When the deceased being unable to defend
h'erself against the attacks of her adver-
sary,who is a young and vigorous woman -
had been thrown on the floor, her heade.
beaten out of all shape and her body la
earated in a terrible Manlier by the en-
raged make,
I fully supplied with that inaterial, and
other parts of the Dominion will likely
have the samestory to tell. But if any
place is worse than this it is very bad
indeed. The streets and houses are block-
ed up, the concession and side -lines are
blocked up. We have to dig to get out of
our houses, and dig to get into our stables.
There is little or no teaming, business is at
a stand -still, so much so that some of our
merchants have taken to "marrying and
giving in marriage," for a ehange ; not a
bad idea this cold weather. , - .
Wheat buyers have not -been so busy
lately, notwithstanding the high prices;
farmers seem to be inclined to hold on to
their produce, in expectation of higher
prices !still. - .
The builders of Seaforth will have plenty
of work in spring. Go where you will
raorth of the village, you will meet teeing
hanling hewn logs. , Besides the many
business and private houses intended,
there is a large flouring mill, with seven
run of stones, to be built; the construction
of which is entriisted to. the well known
and enterprising J. Knox. '
The country is progressing rapidly, and
Seaforth grows apace, and a pity it ifi that
progress brings a hostof evils in her train;
yet so it is. Twenty years ago,in the
days of ox -teams, mud roads, hard work
and little for it, doctors and magistrates
were at a discount. There was nobody
sick, and people were too busy to get into
mischief. The bailiff had nothing to do,
and the Chnsteble nobody to take into
custody. Not long ago I heard a worthy
and well-known farmer say that "he was
the fuet constableinMcKillop, and during
the whole tee years of his office he took
1
. but one prisoner, and that was his wife."
He proved a better officer than some of our
modem ones, for he did not let his prison-
er escape, whi h is too of
THE following renuots on Testimompls armost
the GR HAT 1N DI AN RE 4E DY They are stern. un b
deniable and iticontesuble facts. mifficient to convince
1
aimed after for ages is now accessible In the Great t
the most skeptical that the Great Medicinal Compoun.
ten the case now.
_These were the- olden times; but now in
the days of railroads, gravel roads, large
towns, rich men and good wages, the ease
is different. Doctors have plenty to do,
the magistrate is busy, the bailiff is an im-
portant mans and constebles keep running
hither and ithither all the time, always
omething Wrong somewhere with some-
body. About ten days age a farmer in the
neighberhoorl of Stoney Creek, as he Was
eturning from Seaforth, was attacked by
wonderful anri extraordinary cures in ;Canada by a
fellow to whom he gave a ride, and nab -
ed of over $109.00. Before robbing him
e scoundrel stunned him with a blow on
he head, of which wound he has since
clieaes.
dt,
and
the murderer has escaped to the
t
At Brucefield too there was lately a
ase of reckless driving. Two men were
acing and trying to pass one another on
he road, in striving to do so, one of the
teams ran over a woman, and when the
eamsters saw what they had done drove
11, and left her very seriously injured.
The last word that came was that the con-
stables brought the teamsters back, but
what was done to them I have not yet
learned.
SHOSHONEES REMEDY IQ
For Diseases of the Throat, Lungs, Liver, Digestive
Organs)._ Kidneys, &e., as %tans Scrofula, tne various
Skin Diseases, Humors, mid all disettees arising from C
Imparifes ofthe flood, we boldly state that this great r
reinedy has NEVER BEEN EQUALLED. Where
was there ever sum, a cure as that in the person of" I,
Wilson Storms ef Brighton, O. W., of Coasumption ; of
thuuofPet0S- • V.MiJler, Eitrnestown, C. ofCoi,.j.
sumption;or that of Ambrose Wood,of Consecon, C.W.,
of Dyspepsia and Liver Com lanit, or that of John 0
Hosey. 01 Napange, L. W. 01 Rheutnatism, who had
actually been on crutches for s ears, in spite of all treat-
ment heretofore. and is now well. Scores of such cases
might be mentioned had we space.
5:3...Call at the Drug Store and get a Circular ot
Ullirsliovabla certificates On The °REA r S HOS-
I1ONEES REMEDY and PILLS, and satisfy your-
selves
Price of the Remedy. in large pints 811
For Sale byall Druggists and Dealer, in Medi
eine. Agents for Goderich,-F. Jordan and Parker.&
Cattle
WHOLESALE AGENTS t.
LYM A N, F.ELRYPT & Cn.,
tTORONTO.
DUNS FA 1R3 11 & WATSi MN,
J. DINER & Co.,
HOLBROOK & STARK, HAMILTON. ,
T. DECKLE, & SON,
A. HAMILTON & Co.
SONG FOR ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
TTANSCR1BED FROM MY SCRAP BOOK FOR
THE Huron Signoi.
An. -Donnybrook Fair.
Erin's sweet Shainroffithills, and her valleYs to day
Shall re-echo the sonnet and list to the lay,
That will meltingly chant in the Island of Green;
And we who are -exiled on Canada's shore,
Where the beauties of Erin can charm us no more,
Shall with gratitude, think on the laud of our ii;es,
And our hearts catch tire glow of the Patriot tires
That has blazed o'er the earilifrom the Island of Green.
-
Dear land we remember thy;sweet verdant hills,
Thy crystaline,fountaias. ma pure purling rills, ,
On whose marginal banks, grows the Shamrock so
Green ;
And -to show that we value the land of our birth,
The fairest, the -dearest, the bravest -on earth,
With a Wreath of the Shamrock our cup well entrinist
For the custom is good and practice di -rine,
And shall long be observed in tlAe Island of Green.
Oh spirit of Patricklook down from on high, '
For a moment forget thy abode in the sky, , •
Deign to cast but one glance on the Sons of thy Isle;
That Island that owes all her splendor to thee,
Whose soil thou from bondage and. reptiles +Wine,
Whose bards speak thy merit in raptures divine,
Arid whase sons shall forever diffuse round thy shrine
The tesr of affection; and Shamrock so Green,
• -
May we all be united* freedom and love,
Twin sisters that both did descend from above,
And our hearts beat * unison on this blest day;
May Erin's lone exile where e'er be his lot,
Let the home of his infancy ne'er be. forget
And when death draws the curtain his prospects Will
-
And he'l breath his last sigh for the Emerald Igo,
That bright gem of the Ocean, the Island of Gen.
impromptu lines by J. W., Dugannon.
Should the Fenians attempt to set foot en our land
Wel,march to the front; breach -leader in hand
To cpiell this vile rabble, the foes of oux Queen.
With Ross as our leader. we'll Meet the eurs'd hordes
And givethetrt a taste of our bayonets and sWords
We'll drive the invaders on Lake Huron strand,. -
They'll neer gain a foothold in this loyal land „
To!purder and rob, aa in the Island of Grean.
•
"Then THY brave boys be t ead• y" attend' to your drill,
Those villains are boasting, ouiblood they will spill
And make tairOntario. an Island of Green;
Be 'ready to tneeithem by night or -by day,
No:surrender-the 'watchword, and true B_ritisIt
-1' A 1 L p.R G Our cOuntry, ou,laws, wifes, children and f •
• ,
OETURNS FIIS MOSTS1NCERE THA.NKS.
It fogthe v,ery thateringeacouragement he has
leiieivediincelie coin Me aced lineinea a. In eiodee
cich,notbcingabletoexeeute: over tianslial 6
Itf?!4eAsbrbugh.t 10 hints itrds.easen ;shaving
_
aoyasecurcdtaeditietfor
•
e <
.tiarryrotart,ollsinasstxlensIvery
_
i
and employlng nonebtfl tirtn-eiaee tradesmen
gted lie DI AS believes hisezperience nee as
secoedio none in the -krovnce,b aragea riled on
bee ineilie xtensively alulliuecessfull in Hamilton',
prjacipallynrstseitiaseestoineraaan having teen,
Ciateriaoue of t he Fri qeipa 1 Eitahliehmon eta
Seothindaho feenesslystates e
-d(scereinannblio that. ,
oLcITAING' 041( BE 14fAtiF
a his istahlithatett ego* it titheag• ntt,iiiilts
inniatinTeroetooralloutteal, -
Goderigh, ,Oetotiee 3rd, 1/364:,5
- - - .
-
to Loan at retigOilifjfet.Sies
. .
Apply to
".15.- ca1tr,Ratir„,Godstoh
TT!,
lids;
With trite Spartan valour we'll always defend
.Our emblem -"The Maple Leaf," God Silt sQueen.
' • - . DH „
on,
H.
-h.Marca,1868,, a • eL
t,
:.
-
-
• • Ifia; The -inebriate Asy um at Bina
bampion is- doing good -service, Dui Ing
ten mouths past not less thete.fifey pa-
tients, --far. gone in the eontitational delu-
sion of itrunkenness;:ha,ve, been l'estored , -
their friends, "clothed nadeie opir. fright
Minds Such an institution is ,
:wanted:in Ontario,and with the large -sor-•
phis' whiel the Treasury will woo liaie,4
-poitiod of it .could not be more usefully
and humanely 'employed than'in.proviii
itistittitini for lanieuta
1 ble intudiotiti and -debasing disease -
• • ,r,„.." ' •
,
'0111046, lkteroh 2,—A Are etteoria 1111
on Sundaymoruing, destroyed the,rleetrO-
plitan Hotel :mid another -1)441dg,
nivolvhig aloes of oloo,00p.,
STANLEY.
Council met at Mr. McLeod's Hotel,
Kippen on Saturday, the 28th 'Feb. 1868.
Members present. Thos. Simpson Reeve,
Peter Douglas deputy Reeve,-Ninian
Woods and James Anderson:, councillors.
Minutes of last meeting read andadopted,
Moved by Mr. Woods, seconded by Mr.
Donglas, That the following parties be
granted 'tavern licence subject to the at-
tached conditions:
John Johnston, Stable -to be repaired
and beds in house • John Rattenberry ;
John Turner ; Ann. Drysdale ; John
-Reid ; to be inspected ; John Purdy, to
pay before licence be granted'Richard
Ching ; Edward Elliott, to have shed
before lst June --- James Williamson, to -
be inspected ; John Morgan • John Joslin ;
Willim Armstrong ; Cla4xles McLeod,
stable to be enlarged • • Fritz Ahiens,
stable to be repaired. John Johnstone to
receive no certificate till inspector is sat
isfied that repairs are made. John. Reid
and James Williamson, when inspected to
be treated at discretion of inspector, E.
Elliott, C. McLeod and F. Ahrens to have
conditional licences till lst June. -Car -
rind. Moved by Mr. Douglas, seconded
by Mr. Anderson, That David Robertson
be appointed pound -keeper in roqin of
John Patton. -Carried. Moved by- Mr.
Woods, seconded by Mr. Douglas, That
from the lst to the 7th concession inclusive
8210 be expended on road improvements;
from the 8th to the llth inclusive 8140 ;
the 12th and l3th $70 ; and theSable line
$70. In every case, the limits to be the
lines ;between the boundaries as above
indicated,- Carried. Moved by Mr.
Douglas, seconded by Mr. Anderson, That
the following 'accounts be paid viz. -
Robert Doug 85 for gravel for town line,
Jameis-Kyle $2.50 do, Hugh Love 75ets.
repairing tools for road.-Garried. Moved
by Mr. Anderson, Mr.. Douglas, That
this council do now adjourn to meet again
at Ching's hotel oh the second Monday in
April, at 10 o'clock a. ma -Carried.
'nig-LUX)/ PLUNKETT, "
Tewnslup Clerk.
Varna, 3rd March, 1868.
Leap Year Origin of the Ladles'
Privilege.
The present year beine leap -year, be-
,-,
longs,- of course emphatically, and by, vir-
tue of immemorial eastometo the lediei.
Itis their privilege -the privilege of the
. 0 _ e
unmarlied fair -to usarp the prerogative t
of the melee, and to propoeb where they,,
think therdis a like chance of acceptanee.
And thep, should they be unsimeessful, 0
there is the usual levy of a silk pawn from
the unfortunate and unrelenting -bachelor
STONE_ EDGE..
.A. TATM
Continued.
"1 hadn't the speech o'him a'yesterday,
r for weeks back," said Joshua, which
quite true, and then he went home.
ater in the day he went out again and
uired anxiously after Ashford.- he was
deid, they thought, and hadnever spoken.
" I sappose youknow we're ruiried,lacl?"
he said, with an attempt to put his agita-
tien on that head.
Yes," said the young man, without
locking tip.
" Eliott, and Amat, and -Bust= ; all on
'm together -no man could stand it.
capna pay. I mun sell and go." Roland
was silent. "1 think we mun go to Liver -
pobl-there's a many things I could do
there wi the cattle free Irelahd-or to th
Tale o' Man." Rolandnever stirred.
ell go wi' me, boy 7" said his father,
"Ye vrunna desert me 7"
No," said the poor fellow, in a chok-
voice, with a deep sigh -almost a sOb.•
hat evening the coroner's inquest was
d en Ashford's body. Joshua attended
or the coronor was a friend of his, and
he Itrnsted to him not to make things more
unpleasant than necessary.
he evidence.was all against the missing
he semen and so the verdict bore. But
tli ugh ali had gone off satisfactory at the
in' uest, Joshua felt that -strange looks
wecast upon him. One man had heard
him speaki a, to the stranger earlier in the
day; anether had "seen a back Uncom-
men like yon ugly 'chap's" turning into
this blind lane which led to Joshua's house.
In former days, too, he was known to have
boasted of his acquaintance With a . horse -
dealer at York.
ii I'm corhe te bid ye good -by , dn yell
shake hands wi' me, Masten Nathan. Is
th ire °ay place out a long way where ye
001 1d help me togain a livin' ? I've heerd
ye say as ye used one timeto ha'e dealin's
at Liverpool along o' Bessie's father as is
go ie. You- know feyther's ruined and
go n' away -he Says he dunnaknowwhere.
Would ye gi'e ra.e a recentmead an we go
there and say nowt 'twould. he no end o'
kifilltiess to one as wants it sore," said the
,poet . fellow, sadly.
.
The old man looked straight into his
eyea'a. -
cf I'll not tell on thee, poor lad, and Pa
gi'is ye twenty recommends an't were for
thysen ; but wi' that drag round thy neck
how can I certify to folk thonst all right,
boy I' But," he went on after a pause "1
wrinna see thee life -wrecked for Lite
:neither. There's an old Quaker man I
knows there. tell him thy father's
uncommon -shifty, let alone worse, but
that thous% as honest as the day, and then
mebbe IA' his eyes open, he may do sana
mat for thee. •
The young- man wrung his ha.aid in
"Eav' ye seen owt o' Cassie r' said
Roland, with a sigh, thinking of another
niece.
!" She cisme down when her father were
a dying to the Miner's Arms' idr to see
the last on him, but I didn't set eyes on
her. I'd hurted my foot and ceuldn't
get dovm. You',1 laest not taina el' her
my lad, belike ; what can thee be atwiri
her and thee now ?" And so they,parted.
,The next night Joshua and his son made
" midnight flitting" through the back
• lae.e.
CHAPTER .X.1111..,
A FIINETtAr, FEAST IN THE SNOW.
GERMAN had remained at the little pub:
•
lit till the inquest i was over, to givc evi-
dence and bring home the body afterward
to Stone Edge. The night was falling and
the snow had begun as wet and weary he
oiled tip the long, rough moorland road
with his dismal charge. .
i "Did aught come out as to who could
ha' done each it thing 7' said Cassie, anxi-
usly, as he -came into the house at Stone
Ea ,
's in
1" It must ha,' bee a sunnnun as knowed
he'd so much moneg about un," observed
Lydia, sadly. -
-1," They all knowe 1 that pretty much i'
th? markets'' said th i lad, a little impati-
ently ; " but they made it outtipo'-th' in- -
quest it were 4 horse -dealer man SA were
wangling wi' hien best part o' th' arker-;
I
nom." 1
"1,Taialmobiedyin these parts as would
go for tc de :midi 4 wicked thing, 'me'
hisni:ehvsueer.,15; °;.‘rvh*tilviaetnh.sity:::Pill'tin%ingw9.er:a8Bfe4drain,hee'rwabroartlithf,67,Yel -
,•
releuctanalieletyw;e_r.,?,,baudtetthei Oit;:v4eaboru_tilJeos:shays:
, na.
- i rlikeeready toyer head as' iwere for
tie imurder, whet for, would: ye .go wOnat-
mth
. ' and. winnowing for to draganother =Au
in, atos..0'.the country -side ?" , e , .-
04,ipaitoe'siromioern.,,loolowkedsmillithutuonclzteytsuarneigelauc:-enei.
etlatietiwenetintYastoeuassiet the'irs white face,
facetas6 l''Yillicitat117
_
or, as. we hear' (by -spp,dial'ootilmand_=917
the Ethperes of tha Frensh) an tnxbroid*
ered chignog, ° It is not tinrcaspnablsjnst
now to, refer to the origin of the leapieer
uttiititation by the Otia day St.
Patrick . after having 'driven .the froge
nut. of the bogs and banished all the
. •
Mint ' was Walkint, the .-abares of
. _
Leugh',. p,leagh, -when be WaS aCCOSt64 *by
St: Widget ifi St, -13airlok "dieted
that a '13iedey.bed-,arisen wilong the itt the , . -
Q ,r V7, le. presid-
ed,
aita that they oneand all struck pray.
r.
. .
r unta!they should estab1ih equ'd rights
jji,; •mitter of Tthe tali*
, the ..;nten of the oppOsite•bez;
as Si. Bridget exprestied .St.,
Patrick said he was ready,teanneedipte'
year .itt °seven. :Rut' when it "tfea Ultost
arranged, the:saintess, throwintherloyely
arms around Sz.-Patritik's neck, .exclaini-
ect44=Arraii; Patina lewd, I 4..aurn't go
buryin' and gettin' hi a' things for to ,be , tolerself. It was the only luxury inwhich
read_yt German," said Lydia, with a sigh, 1 site indulged, to sit in perfect stillness and
later m the evening. "We ordered flour think of her child," gone back again," as
a the -miner's as we came up the Moor, she alvrays palled it to herself, She was
I doubt it'll tak' a score to fulfill un all ; roused by. theelick of the littlegerden-gate
land we mem be thinking o' the burial bum and, turning met the keen gray ee es oi
1 to-morroar." - old Nanny Eimes fixed upon her. NannV
, The prepeeations for a funeral feast in wad leaniageover the wicket, clad as usai;1
1 thehills are a serious matter, demanding in a long grey great -coat, -the tails of which
I dmwuecjhlinthgooungl, thought eanpdaslatbor which kept both reachedarmost to her heels.l. She now put
• the women -for the next few days frem down her baalret, and mime earl at on the
i
low wall beside her. "I've been awatchile
German .received them quietly and o'ye ever so long, Lyddy, and Ye stirred
medestly-" wi' a deal o' discretion for no more than the stone baby inthe church,
such a young sun," observed the company. f didn't know aa how ye could read," she
They discussed the deceased, his circum- added, looking suspiciously at the book.
. stances and his shortcomings, in an open " Tain't but a very little, Ilearnt my-
• way, very unlike our mealy-mouthed peri- sen a bit afore I married.
: ocreledenemoteleed to think
ht
, came and went, serving the company, her head on one side like a bird.
1
phrases; and Lydia and Cassie as they The old woman listened intently, with
hin.earingk coeoulmdmpaeinntsthwAhim, no Lydia rose with a smile. " Teanl be
be_ masked salon now, when Cassie and Geore,
1
ing as -they wereperfectly true. Though man comes in; belle yell hue a sup
milk though afore V'
'Nay,' I'll wait. More by feason here
she comes, and the lad too.
The story of the murder had been RD
invaluable stock in trade to Mra. Elmes.
" It has 'Wen the Tally to me," as she de-
clared, "of mere suppers and teas than
I'd ever ha'know'd, me knowiugtheparnee
so well, and had a sould 'um the very but-
tons as was upon old Ashford's shirt the
'clay he were murdered (them's the Very
same, leastways off the same card, muna.
I've sould a sight on
months,"''I'bseheen wa awnatntainag, t?,sbeateyeItaahipaitlidare:
getup this way afore now." Then, look-
ing critically about her, " Ye'r a deal
better off down here,. to my mind, nor
tip,o' tl-e top o' yon nob.
' I've a baked some -fresh oat -cake to-
day, and it's gey sweet," interposed Lydia,
as she placed what looked like layers of
round flaps of tough whitey -brown leathee
on the tank... .
"If theres one thing I do love it's fresh
oats," said the old woman; "and it's a.
deal holesomer for strength and delight
nor any other „grain. "-Ha' ye heerd,"
proceeded Mrs. Elmes, after a pause, "how
lawyer Gilbert hftve a tookon his.self along
of the nnird.erin' of yerfeyther f He says .
it's a sin and a shanie as Josimaywerents
put upo' his oath .and 'xaminated.
"1 hanna nowt to say," answered the
Ind, shortly, "answered the lad, shortly,
"nor what I -tailed un all at the 'quest,
My feyther Bent me home early 'o that
market -day, and I know nowt o' ,any
quarrel no laalla Tagging nor nowt." '
Cassandra's tongue and lips seemed too
dry to utter a word, lust sheloolted piti-
fully at Lydia, who askedthe question for
' -
in other places he truth of a libel is only
supposed -to make it worse.
He effuldn't keep offthedrink, couldn't
Ashford. He mid ha' bin home safe
enough artihe'd come back wit us,"saidthe
old miller Anthony.
"He'd aiwonderful long tongue to be
sure, and quarreled we a very deal o' folk
up and down. Heal had an upset with
Joshua Stra,cey this dozen year or more,"
observed his neighbor, the master of the
little public
"Wo shall hae a beeldish time gettin'
across the Moor," said athird, helpinghim-
self libera,lly to a large supplyof "vituals."
"We're but poor soft creettirsnow-a-
days:," answered the miller. " heerd
tell how in th' auld times they usedto run,
stark naked across the snow, foot -races for
two or three miles, -wi.' the bagpipes for to
gie 'um courage." *
"Well, nobody couldn't call Ashford
soft, nayther in his temp* nor in hisself ;
he were a hard and heavy un eneugh, so
to speak; and yet they say as his yead
were cracked all one asa chayney jug,"put
in his neighbor.
"There was wonderful little blood for
to be seen," observed a farmer; " noth,
lug 'Would serve ray missus but she mun go
down and see the place, and she have a bin
stmicky ever sin."
The old woman who had come in to help
now returned from watching the train 43.E0
part with extreme enjoyment. "To be
sure it have a been a very fine funeral,"
said she, "and now we mun begin for to
straighten things a bit."
CHAPTER XVIII.
TILE LAST OF THE OLD )10I1SE.
Trrenext day German received a message
from the Squire to come to him. lele was
a little wizened old man, with a shrewd
businesslike way of doingthings, andvery
intent upon improving his property, -a
most unpopular proceeding in those days
as tending to raise rents. Indeed :he was
by no means so well liked as his spend-
thrift predecessor, who had "had a pleas-
ant Ivey him and a kind word wi' fol,
and very operaleended"(vrith other people's
property, as it turned out, but this was
forgotten.) "Butthis un 18 80 close-fisted,
and so sour as a bit o' stale oat -cake."
German was ushered into the fine old
.mom reserved for the squire whim he came
to, collect his rents.
"Well, Ashford," said he, as the ycning
man came in and made his "obedience,"
how did -you get over the Lone Moor yes-
terday with the funeral ? It must have
been a sore pill' for you all."
"They thought they shouldn't hardly
ha' get through at the Old Mare's Bote
tom," said the lad.
" And now, what's to be done about
you,- ray man It's a great misfertiine, a
very great inisfortune indeed.. rm sure 11.
feel it ---the rent and thearrears all gone.
They say your father got the back -rent 1.
his pocket too ?"
" It were my sister's money," said Ger-
man, in a low voice? "- she'd gived hini
every penny she had."
And quite right of her too but most
unfortunate - why didn't he kale it to the
bankers?" Then, you know, if any thing -
had
happened to your father, that would
have been safe. .And I can't afford to lose
back -rent andpresent reed, and arrears for
draining arid all, I can tell you:" -
" Wcishould like to keep -otiethe . farm,
Sir we've had it nove4atherand sett, this
two hundred year, .they say, I think we
mid mak' a, shift to get on, if so b -e ye'd be
patient with the. rent."
"But I can't afford to 1.m patients' said
the old meta fretfully.
The two women sat waited to learn their
fati4 in the stillness of a house whereadeath
. has lately been. He flung his hat angrily
down on the ground as -he entered.
"Ho wallas let ushae the farm;a,' talk-
ed o' his back -rent. A black curse be wi'
him; he's a very having raan,'' said he.
Neither Lydia nor -Cassie utterecla word•
they took their doom in perfect silence
There was a pathetic sort of leave-takin
in the -way they looked round on the ol
walls, and then they turned to their work
again.
Toward evening Cassie havingthought
it over and over miter Mind, felt indeed
her.
" Ha' ye heerd owt o' Soshua orRoland
sin they went ?"
"Not th' littlest bit 0' a word," replied
Nanny, "And ztainItisateral we should.
joshuay '11 kip as elossas a hunted hare,
an a' be true, wi'' all this hanging over
him," •
"And what's come oi poor Roland f''
said -Lydia again,
"They say he looked a verY deal more
cut up nor his feyther, hiding hie face
like, and just an he knew more if tWesture
der nor were goo& fur's lend, he were- as
white."
"1 dunna belittle* alteird oft," burst
out German, "Monsaida were as good a
chap 86 ever walked shoe -leather. I were
main fond oi him. i.I'd lay my lite he
know'd no more o' wrong nor I did -and
I'd gre a great -deal. for fo see be again -
that's what it is," said -the lad, plashing
away his chair, andegetting up with an
angry glow in his face, Which made poor' -
Casino's heart swell with gratitude to her
brother.
"'P18 just the *ay D' the world," slen _
murmured to herself,
cmintn. xx,
• VERY etestras.
Josuna and his non had continued thein
slow way unmolested to Liverpool. Aa
theycante inilight of the town and drove
thretigh street ,after street of frowzy,
squalid, grimy houses, Roland's heert Bade
within him. There Fere few -things -mere
depreesing than the subarbs of agrea.t -city, _ ,
where allthe beaitty of tiatiire has been
destroyed, and man's handiwork is only
shown in ugliness and wretchedness.
"-And they have ailirtied the very air
as it airi't clean to swalla," said Roland,
with inexpressible disgust, as they passed
into the lurid-, foggy, dull, smoky abates,
pher_ei
" Yea," answered. leis father ; " but it
limn be a fine place, and safe, an a body
didn't want for to be looked arter." The/
views to be taken of the sane place very
curiously aceording to the sneer7
e next day Roland went in search of
the iold -Quaker's warehouee, witli Natneafe
letter in his hand,
" Whet a sight oi falk !" said lie to him --
self, "And how they runs to and fro,
nobody a speating to noboby, nor shit,
mingly caring whetherave all be Alive or
dead 1 InSeincliffe every 'body knew
everylio' dy, and the iatenee. solitude of
have
that on the whole it was a relief to go.
sirlillee cinoturdsenisowolabt.eta
;wsashe
alrelotstams1f41, sh41:' suspiciously ; he seemed rreatlY to
mess Sometimes almost embearable,
the caowd of a great town made his loneli-
$1r. Itendall received him coldbi and
might "hear something" if she were more forgotten Nathan's exiatenoe, aindqueatiens
within reach of the outer World. .
" Shall thee mind. very snitch flitttng, pkasantly.. Just, linweveX; as Roland Wil
ed the young man closely and very una
Lydiai" said she at last, suddenly. - turning on his mail haw eriamier end half
"1 mind thee and Germenbeingtuened ea dismay, the old Aaniaker -Said, placidly ;
clue il thscold world, as it were." - " Well, young man, Pll 'give thee a
"Then during heed it, death, for me ; I
think I'd be best down where there's a bit chance and try the in tb:e outer isarehouse
b -
And' Lydia's view of the matter altered- -.ways ensght reproach its for our neglects
mere Moving?' for a while -lest, as Netball Brown o
entirely from that augment. German in- The seemnt a bit hasty, friehd. Dost
' serves, purchance thy falling into evil
deed felt the change much the most of the
, thee think the father can eat sour grapes
three.
The two women got work to de at home ieweega be agabiee seenewee, Trice =eat
< and the son's t4th net be set on edge a
from one of -the small milLs which Weeez
beginning -to take the -place of the home- • come -to-morrow:a and well see what thed'et
good for.'
spa:ming, and to rise on even obscure
water Privileges ; - and German 8=4 ling position, however, for Itoland
Although he *as accepted, it iiPs a gait -
found• a place as cow -keeper to a farmer
near. It was a peaceful life.- The deseeht felt that he was watelied by thee .foriahlan
dignity fell heaviest on poor German, and watched by the Mestere. At lioaltiliffe
the women scarcely felt it at all ; they his °all character stood him instead, and
emselVes, the -relief it was to live under
even to ,ile was trested arid respeeted,"-with little
- reference tolds connectioa With Josnue, ;
hardly dated to acknowledge,
but the sins of the father were liettnitin
51
Ore„
• - th
stligncakin:vigsanthdohafeir.B9°nginchlaeFngksd'dgereireatsw
sick afraid
own roof -tree withnone to makethem
fraid. Still- as time went on, with ne kagingwhich be nret-toole was toorespect-
atabelewfoorstr depos8shuiabileve litteothad soon fallen sr.to
60 tell fearfully ageinef Lie childi tithe
paiefieLls awillwetharlorwdagrotebrewt.
"i -I &armlike thematuck-up folk a pry,--
ing and -waiting in vain.
in' mto abodyle ways. Ttell thee, Itoi.einde
•
word.
4‘ Vi.D3.4.1040. bfAmn.; ialk. tot the
—s
- CHAPTER XIX. manna cyme to thee no more an thou.
'T18 ;vex THE WAY 0' THE WORLD. .thilrgnwsye'" ofegaigrada he4rItary' a, *loft:
Y.
Oxen Saturday afternoon -work was done, -sad =ore miserable part o the- town.-- 1.*
and Cassie had gone down to the millsto 1 Roland was set upon.- hoping A kind of
be paid. It -was a dill :evening, arta Lydia hotne forluit father--ceming at Is& .intra
sat o.4-31.ailarciad stone outside her door, with one of the sorrow leas courts Of
her le on her knees but she was not Liverpool is full, with high house* -ail '
-reading, orilv looking intently upatat little tonna shutting out the -sly.'whdiciltuernd ,
sunset cloud sailing cover her head. There usedte the free air of. -tha
is -S. -Woman itt frentof Vaudois Manacle searcelie breathe; the dirt and wretched -
of theeInnocents" a,t Bologna, with a dead nese of the ot4r ithabetanis WA* 4t misery
baby at her feet and her oyes -fixed Ori it* to him *arid of dark and fdIrti12.1
angelic semblance in the sky above. houses oppressed him like a nightnteree
Lydia's, face had the -same --ezpression. The want of space is of itself exuetriv.cly•
"Their anpls do always behold the face trying to one who has lad as it waro tt.4
4'0414% -14 ihe *lap:ea! iota of .0 '- .eour4tr,
•