Exeter Times, 1876-2-24, Page 1ee • s.utere
teteeetta,
Sl•leutlg,,ne
Ans, er.o„
ts‘.:stee,y0
t",44CION4
le;A) Pit'yoP
.42 enelikas,
Qr. 94.ti door
t , gieter,„
Wt-P,4c)
neek sloe eraeleS
ett N
cis
*10
‘,U 44 t»
ometioputliiiie
(.,4110,4.;-• or 130,1 aWdert6 Marb ,NeOrks:
Icusfigitt,44314•OkkAPria.lket‘01.• , ,
Particular attentton )ahl to' curenni ,(001,140$,
A It c,tite,proinptly,a4teiyafid,,taesentenee' •
xetei,°11firel1, $6, 3,,e715.
J:iLs 'LANG. B 11., C.
es.0. (graduate of Trinit'Y (0114ger
be`tf die College, or Ph `‘,..siciaM4. aud'Aurg.eone. ef
Ontario. .0filqe--•11eug 'StOre, Maitot, Grantott
and jHal,So )roDriGtOr QT. the :Drug stew, it oon-
kamittiv ens on hand a large stock of pure drugs
Paten tModicines, and Dye stilffs,
Ora,It011, Juhu 18,1874, 48-0m.
'A. ELLIS,
Si-trgeoll
10,8 tt•ented porniatmull.yin 011149i l'aA-
eon NewidloOk, , • 116.1y
KINS-
MAN
,th•goon
th,4, who him
hooh in lixe-•
ter averttys.'
is atm' 011
liand
4,11 he time. Office ancl residence -next doer te
0.1f0)orett's)H trnos,s Shop, 11,(1tin street, His wife
also is always on hand to attend lady, patients. -
His work is guaranteed 'Inferrer to none, and au-
PeriQr tp that,OfMleSt ethorp.,Tszpus,morejillcill.si
tl1us1aiiyotherlethis dountyl'unpo,Ksdt2.4vcry ,eat
watraiitdil ftWe'ytarit. ^IT'D prevent
be' ,,anisdirooted. •
Esa, .1eAtal OfIl'grej()911(4111rP
or.teO14
es,
SWEIIIT„
VETRIIINAIrl SURGEON,'ir, • ter, Ont. Calls
rromptly attended to. Offic'Oeand residence -
nearly opposite John's Tiu Shop,
LEGAL
IADING & `I-1ARDING. 13areis
" tors, ttorneys, Solicitors, Commissioners
It, R., Sm.
t )siptoll-RIITTON'S l3 won, Water Street, St.
1+4111k's.
14.0t,4 14. HARDING.
It. W. Ilinntxo
SSRS. JONES & .11cDOUGALL,
01 Barristers, Attorneys -at -law, Solicitors in
alleiesorsieCoeveyancors, Commissioners in Q.I3,
in..) Notaries Public, St, Marv's
" 7 Er 1,1 oD--Hutton's Block, W,ater St., St. Mary's
Vitt. 1-1y,
NiAr MoDIARMID, B.A.,
4; R1STER, NOTARY, CONYETANE,R,
LIMAN, ONT.
HARLES • BROWN, ISSUER OF
IltIrriage Licenses,under the new Act, Credi-
ten, Ont. 24-ly
X -V •-Cr. WILSON, ISSUER OF
en • Marriage Licenses under the new Act
a thePest Office stele, Zurich, Ont. 41-11
AUCTIONEERS.
rL'.1.1i•0WN, Public Auctioneer:
4 Winchesea. Sales prompty atteuded to
'I rum reasonable.
Wiuchelsea, Oct. 15,1873.
N: HOWARD, LICENSED' AUC-
P•S • • tioneer for the Co of Huron. prompt-
].) attend, d to, and terms reasonable Post office
a 'dress, Eketer, e,toher
HOTELS.
-p 0YA. L 110 T E L.—This house,
nese eede 'the thanagementof Mr.
35. Cliitis-
tie, wbo has thoroughly retitled and overhauled
11, uo w possesses every accon. ()dation tor the pule,
lie. Splendii1 slabling ‚.idkshod-shed 50 it. long-
atte utive bo•rtleas tet,d Boners inal Oir-61113. 04
t 1EN t'll'AL HOTEL. MAIN S'IREET,
•
)3xetcr Ontario. °Ito & J33ttt, Preprie-
i as. This, liotel is new and fitted up in the best
s Special att.,711tion paid to the want., of the
tie:veiling Talmo. Large earn ale rooms for, com-
e )eraial travellers.. Good stabling, and title ittive
t)stleri. •
, loc-tf
Af.NSL0N, • XE TE
LL 0 11)7 t., Prcipriater.., in
.tew and eonlincalious ho i) is now ecoupkite,d, and
litted np tarthiglinut with first -furniture. The
I 'cat of Litmers and the uholcost of thgtirs at the
118.1:. Tim Itonee is impal.le Of imemmnodatinu 85'
lilmezilorit stables and On itttentive hos-
t (54-1 v.)
• • ----
4 -1.[JEE LUCA.N.
Bowgy, Proprietor. This first -clip hotel
IL -LS latb,ly eeaugoa lianas (erten W. is. win . us to
W . .eowoye ana is fitted with now furitirre;
thrtalgitout. 171ree -btr3 to anl frOin thu station
°Mee for the novl of lytig-,ns to •• 2,40
bar is rOpleto wiI6 the cirri cr•st :41410114 alft frt,g-
+alit li•tVanaS. Folir corwriereial stunillo room
floocl ste,blingItnd attentive hos tiers. 32-45
B 'eUBLIN HOUSE CORNER OF
.Frank and William Stret.ts, Lucan. The
above 'Totel hasbeen rented by Mr. Isaac White,
thoroughly refitted for the comfort of the
•traveling public. Good licinors and cigars at the
bar. Attentive hostler always in attendance.
IsAAC WHITE, Prop.
Laean Anril 18,1875 85:0th,
,
PROM -din%
.LVC
: 0 R SALE
Two cutters ntmr15. newilsee DR Aroacili
OR SALE. --Two come'. Lots oppo-
4._HiAteaBilxient(eliman's. Apply to JOHN P
EXETER, ONTARIO, TI-UCIRSDA"r, FEBRUARY '24, 1876,
ALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.—
The West half of Lot 13 let Concession oi
/1-4O Township of Hay -in the 'Village bf Rbdger-
ville, Good Orchard-woll watered--coro foi table
13uildings. Also 2 lots and donvenient honse
the Village of Exeter. •For particulars enquire at
the farm or to the subltriber at Exeter, •
14, OTTON:
BXeter, january 23,1875, 23-11
• 1:410R SALE.—The sabeceibee offers
-L.' for sale a house and staale, 60d ore acre of
• land, oue-balf mile south, of the Village of hixeter,
and 'woulcl exchange a light Wagon -nearly new -
'for. a buggy. For pferticulars for the house and
land apply to*ANDRENV WALKER, Centralia.
.Centralia, Jan 22, 1876.
Telrb II E AND TWO VILLAGE
. _Lee lots for sale in the Village of Exoter-$011t11
side Simeon strect-the house and sqable on thr
n re new. For forther darticulars apply
, to W. WELSIT 46 SON. ; •
Eixetev, ;tan 18, 1870 ' • 03-11
DRUOS
0. VAN1),USEN ant/ ' GO,
JTE1.t conetanny on Liana the ittekest ana
S3ost ,Assertruent
,
PURE* DFWGS
CIfEMICALS2,'. .
DYESTUFFS
, -
Patent Medicines
laPESE & ,cArit'TLE '
,
TooW, Nail, Fftur; Ewa cloth
BRUSHES
PERFEJHERY,TOILET-SOAPS
STATIONERY
School Books, Toy. Books,
BlankoBooks, Megeziees,
A lbumsFeney Goods
. Pencil Sliteess Lead Pen-
cils,
C:j OLE AgoutEJO '4 LAZARUS, M OR 13 S,
0 Co.'s 3..0_c3'raiecl Perfected Spectacles an
Eve -glasses.
—
Proscriptions and Recipes quickly andaccu-
rately dispensed. Remember the Place—Di-
rectly opposite the " Central 'Hotel," Main-st.,
Exotet , C. VANDUEN
E'xeter, January 7. 1874. ,71-11
CROANS,ETC.
LOOK!
TO wren cni-A
I N T IT] S T
'AND PBBCHAE THE
17A,, FOR SArea—Lot 21, south -
0 i,,nrn boundary of 'Osborne, containing 100
Liens. I'dere are two log dwel Hogs, good frame
learn .w Ito frarne shed indstable, two rood welli
• and ern it. orehatd. There are about 17 neves of
all whtat sowed, and a cclosiderable quantity 'of
• ,fall plot rghing done. Flightya area clea,ted. Tern
roasonmule. For further parliculare apbly to
IrOHE MoDONALD prOlf WEI. 26.1m
BEST ORGAN
O1( T18
CONTIENT.
• .
SE r; THE ,
ffEZWINC:M=CriCaMIT=7,ZCZT0=1=,.../MISEM,E=01..S=31=Z1210E1
Ii.TA-RM` FOR,. SALE. -ONE • HU, N-
. DRED acres bf wild land, being lot 440 the
• Ifth con of Colchester. in the County of Essex
'well timbered with marketable timber. Po be
, gold en easy terms,. or exchanged for 4ttitable
town property, For further particulars apply to
JaineS Parton's' cottage,
Siiver Tongue
• AND ALSO T FIE
Clough & Warren
AT
Seniv'sPhotozraph 3111ery
MAIN STREET, EXETER
:FR= 11, WHILOc E,
SOLE AGENT
LIMBER.
MISCELLANEOUS
OOD
The subscriber has a Tient itY of oxeoilant bee°
era inaelo 003(4 and sto've wodd, whiefi htt will sei
04 r8fit4Orathlo figures, I. CARLING . 106
Ii\TOILF,LsE,A:
useesenrowe, witseee Boa, infor ras his friends
that Itt can sityply them witht all rammer of reap-
ing, mowing twd. 1.11Xef31)..tug Mac..0.4U0 ropairS, lie
38 always ready to moot his friends, and do his
best for thorn by I:1111)1)1)111g then) wi0) wood or
iron wtrk IIAI41IY E350W11
TJAYEID ON THE PREMISES
of thd.'suberi17bi. con. 6, -Lot' 7 ,t,S Coplien, on or
alolt NOv.10. 1872, a rant The owaoi IS reduest-
,ed to prove ereeorty Data nay expouses,M.W111.OR
fe AIM OF '',IIIIANKS.—lencs render-
s,...) signed bogs to returu thanks for the egorts,
put forth to by those ppsent: tho'fiLe ,Tucs=
day eveining I itst;in Sti`vittg ltis'iirope?:41ren3,113,e.
idevouring oier4nt.-,1.,(rAliL1'NG):', • •
Briek Stord and dwelling house, -Also frame
1nonse pp(1. stabie,fer sale,. centre of Mani
street Exeter.
LUMBEH. 1
BLACK ASE, RAI.LS, CORDWOOD
LATH, AND CEDAR POSTS
01-1.eap for Cash
B S., ET -T'S
Saw mill, two and a half 1111105 west of Es'. -
on the toWn line`of Stephen midi -Jay,
Bill ,•stuff lint on. the shortest notice lers than
fifiy feet, ,
'R. BISSETT.
VARM FORneSALE.—THE SUB-
")scriber Olferfill75r sale the N,W, of lot 3
' ton. 3, ththOrile.011t0,171i7.1g 50 3101033of excellent
• 131, 40 acres eleared, balmice well timbered, a
dtVelling house, barn and:Stable the preMISOS,
q34(1 a good youngbi chard of graft fruit and 3110
vor-failing spring, Dista,nt from Irosetor boar
Oiilos ror filItherDiorticolOre applyt0 41. LEMIP.
WV, proprioror, Exeter P.O. 724f.
'IQ RENT,. --That 'weIleestablished
lintel in Lue7inc1tnown as the “IleyoroNortse"
ormosite the Post Oftice, The house it wen ettsa
-with every actionlodation for the travelling pub,
lite, Good stabling, plent.y of Wat0t, 000 Geri late
'stand one of the bast in town. 'Proprietor Joey)-
, is3 0-tvinto ill healf,li Particulars', apply t,o A
1,17NX 3 1•01)
..,41.A.11,1q TO flNT-The enlyeeribet
1. offers his Earth 10 rant, Lot', 3m , 1.711)01170,
London Road, centainilm 50 aereS,alt cleared, with
geed letieneep, Mori Obtindoot supply of • Vin hor
.•througlimet the 4011% With shout, 25 acres 611
j-)lawing, convenient to both school end eltarel),
"dltarit from Fxotor 24 tnile3, ;IPOI forithor
In313 A pp tv. to Ft PE, [MINI:4,On the promises, or by
otterlto V,xeier post.of.fice.
011 Or, 1F0 E.Nt sPA8SEP„8 ON
TN. CI OANADI COMPAN•17'8 LA NI5•4,
.theteley caution OA '5e66115 sgainst, cutting or
Yllooving timber froiri th o land s of th (11 101
'0i13134L5,, as r nee 6 I Or O6r1 '1re8,ecu c all
''.trespasserS With the. •li:ranstrigor of 1,11.e JaW,
1011.11 sPAORT1TA31";
• ' Timber Agent Can, Co.
a:htf,
NAVISATION.
01, N(), 0'2,(
1•Nr•gt,',11
18315 3 4(11 natty in ev-
ery month, Over Staty
Thy at J'eramt'a t4toto,,:
31174t8'4 neW hlock, Mailt
s6. Nrethren
cordially inVited
'
' to 01
OATEN WITtit,T8
'oirs
seeretarV,
IvErti-OoL, LONDOFDER,RY &
1.-4(.4LASUOW
BIBLES, Prayer Books, Hynni Books,
5:4 Cassell's Magazine, Saturday Maga-
zine, Infants' Magazine, Satur
day journal, Day of Rest,
Sunday at Homo, Children's
Friend, Wide Awake, Chat •
tefbox, Friendly Visftor,
rio
Childs' Companion, Band of
Hope, British Workman, Al.
visor', Christian Treasury, British
7.-71 Juvenile, Albums, Work boxas
'Writing Desks, &e.,
•
• l'OR CHRISTMAS.
AT W. GRIGG'S.
• ,-,
WILL,
5
WHOLE SA LE AND RETAIL
ID es. n, el' in Luinber
STUNG IR 31, LATH AND CEDAR POSTS. FLOOR -
1130 AND 13.C.DING-D1'IESS1111) AND IIN-
Diti.tlSSED,
to extensive Stock on Ilona. The Lumber, for
Quality or price, cannot be beat. A. good assort-
ment always oa hand, uheap for Cash.
'Ward East side 'Main Street; between Gid/y and
Victoria Streets.
)10 -Iv) J. WILLIS.
•
THE ONTARIO
Savings ana Investment
SOCIETY
OF I, 0 ,.-N` D 0 N
_ •
Debenures t il SI • r gages Purchased
—
Pdrties requiring Money eau obtain (pi
ranees promptly On approved (!ity Or Farm
Property,
On application at Moir office
WILLIA31 E. BULLEN,
Manager.
22-2m
London, Jan 12111,180G:
MISS ESITONDIL .,,-,1k-.1T.L.t—r.12e! 0 I gali.sPalob you "vcrv well, deses
.•, ISLE. , ' with joseelye to take bare of 1110, HS
•
is a's gentle its,any,girl," she rernarlrecl,
Be 'eresoNe lilieLseeylfor tsornBileiVe'Isle‘j. 1:4111h01.8)0e , eight .te refuse, It was a beehees
iu-
A lettes frees Belie isle; eseeesseese le' mammawill taken, flulaY to you,thougb tgro' that ()Peeled mit heforo her, So
E'Va was given, up, and from' that clay
my motile!? had never seeh ter. °Poe,
heuse, Other lislp, of any 1id,- was
RoterreptorilY ie;fuSe'dk
,
It had been a hard struggle, ha toe,
I mild° tho annonnceinent en a tone'
of supptessed okeitement, holdieg the,
largo; equate" envelope close to , my
mother's face. The room seemed ;st-
alest dark to me, coming in from the
bare, sunny lobby ; but my mether,sit-
tiing in' bed to take her breakfast of
tea 'and dry toest, could. see • gait°
well. • ;
" From 13elle Isle, mYe clear 1" she
then said, her thin hand trembling a
little inp9 • She' opened( the detteretvitheue
injuring ehe ,ceest (and', monogram on
the' ehvelope. • ‘‘•11.mie not euerse my
mother's handwriting for.yeare. It looks
as clear and. firm as over.IIn
I could not stay to hear the contents
of the letter. My father and brothers
when I said" so to your father Ise a.'ns-•
wered nota word. It often frets' nee
to thine what would becorne of you if
anything liappeued to your father,
The boys could. always get ore, .but
girl is so depeedent. „ searnme, would'
leave you ever o sautil 14811141, it would
preyent your being obliged to ask for
every pemey. One ,des not lik,e to ,be
ntterly clepandelitnepen even the kind-
eet relativesi„Lew • ,
nAs if i.wptiltl,,ever',be de'peniten't up -
0,p tapY one 1" seirttsSrgilt,,P,4, „ m.Y solkfis
-flasning. ' asn tt „ u k o w I 3v o ie
rather learn telegraphy, Or dressmak-
ing, or Owing even, than go to papa's
relatives, evoe if they would have ine."
Mother stroked her hot cheek with
had already. taken their places at the beetlen cold fingers.
brealrfast-table, and were waiting. for . well, dear, we need not: talk
tue to pew out tea --our teapot regnired about. thet, thongh it seems scarcely
s, deal of management alwayS.. But my fair that enie sister should have more
'ertriosity was gratified soon enotigh,— than enough,. and, the other nothing at
Before breakfast was over my mother all. But I allT SO pleased•to think that
came down in her dressing -gown and you will see Belle Isle at 1st, the »lace
shawl, with a knitted hood over her, where I was born and where I grew up.
head. •
—my own beautiful hoine. • You will
" I have had. a letter from my 508 110‘Y how true were my descriptions
• mother," she announded, with a flush
on her thin eheeks.
" So I underStand," said my father,'
putting het hate the only arm-ohair the
room afforded. ," Were you wise in
• leaving your roone 50 early, Joceline
" I could not rest till yon had all
heard it. I feel quite upset."
My father's face darkened as he
glanced the open letter in her
hand.
" What (lees grandenamme Esmoude
say ?" cried the boys, in a kind of
chorus, followed by a .solo from Al-
fred—
" Nothing pleasant,. I guess."
" She then Writes that she is very
anxious about Eva," my mother said to
my father, net to us, "and she thinks
that the companionship of a girl of her
own age would be the best thing possi-
ble for her."
" And she wants Ethel 1" interrupt-
ed Roy. " Just like grandreamma Es.
monde How kind of her to ask Ethel
to Belle Isle' when he wants to make Ilse
of her. Ethie, I wouldn't go an inch if
I were yeti."
" Hush,'Roy !" said my father, stern-
ly, while my ne4ber clasped her hands
together. •
" Can we let her go ?" she aeked ner-
vously.
" If it will do her good, certainly we
Cd1.1 and must. But,I de: not see my
Way qilite cleaely yet. s,;;It :Might unfit
Ethel for her life.'
"It will not do that, papa," I ans-
wered for myself, quietly.
" she has too m)tch sense," said
Roy. I know I shouldn't care to be
ruled by grandaiamma Esmonde. 1
den't envy Eva—though Icier° say she
91HE W.D.MoGLOCHLON WATCH is as proud as grandmamma herself.''
" Roy, your own sister I" cried my
i the best in the in arke
mother, distressed.
" I have no sister but Ethel," said
Roy, putting ins arm around niy neck
with a boy's rough show of affection.—
" EVN ClOOS 1100 want us, and we don't
want her, but W 3 can't spare Ethel."
" It is eight o'clock, Royal," observ-
ed my father,
• Without another word the boys made
a move in search of their schoOn•books,
My mother stopped one of them as he•
was lenving, the room. ,
'
" Does your head ache to-dayi Joce-
lyn ?"
"No, mother, not mush."
She drew his face down to hers and
kissed him; pushing the thick fair hair
f'• L is forehead and loOking auxions-
cerrying tiSe canaeian arid. United States Mails.
• 33310 of the 11r4-olass,, full-poweret1
steamships of tbe above lino, eonstructed espe.
chilly for the navigation of tho Atlantic, averag-
ing from 3,050 to 4,200 tons, wilileaye Quebec every
Sittordity for Liverpool and Ttondontlerry,
•
"Prepaid passage Certificates issued P,t low est,
ates to p0150105tvishing to bring 01.111 frieliafi.
G &gG 0, W DIRE G
The. Stenniships of the Glasgow' Line, will be
despatched iron). Quebec, "
It'er tickets and eVery interne ation apply to
• 401.1N .1.11-IITE HON,
Timos office, Exeter
Bo sure and get the W. D.McGlochlOn Watch
before buying. You will have no other alter see-
ing them. All who wear them recommend thew.
Gott -land Silver, Ladies and Gentleman's sizes.
77 Dundus street, London. See the testimonials.
The largest, best and cheapest stoek of fine,Gold
,Tewelry, Clocks, Silver, -and Plated Ware, Fancy
Goods, &c., Sze., in. the Province. Repairing of
every description. W., D. MoGL ITCHLN.
• 77Duldas 51 T.mnclon
• w
1/Zuhine .n Staforth
1,1:A.VIN.'d taloa un the preMisos VirrnerlY
OCedVidE th:ay Seott,, we aro
e
ppIt-
aft 001114'401 Or
• Woodham
Harriess
Shop
IZEINTLI"
Manufacturer of Light and Heavy HIrness,woulet
Worm the lhb.abitairts of Usborne and Blain hare
hat he has on hand and is propared"to.manuftte-
flI'01.1.OHT AND HEAVY HARNES4;
and those in want of anything in 'his' line will
455105 1311015 °Wit. interests by giving him n, cal the -
fore purc in 0135 015001113314 .fteinttring promptly
aAtended to. Carriaga trihrinin done, 78-B3.
13 011.1E1Z, g AND EN GINE S
Flouring, etri,,t 0.•Ki Stow IVAN, 811 in0),Iread,
isg, Stave attil lloop lqachin cry,.
Blaalcstnith w011 cola general retagf protupt,
ly attendee, tti,
Shaf Ling, Prdloys, 01, 111,1'71 creeings
_Brass abet tren 11",dti113s, Pipo 14c, supplibd
Vonottry Matti kra ti emispeny
1101314 tsT 341 NCIM „eST,
gauge:
'Neer IVtaneion Slonse,
6e:tin Os 6, 18741, • 2'641 •
13EWARE OF - COUNTERFEITS.
tier tee protection. at the imbue of 13ritish
NOrth A/novice,. I doom it my' dlity to state
Olaf, ntse P11is and 01 n trn 0,ro neither
Manufactured nor sold in any part of the United
States, ('ecu). pot and hex bears 1-17o
Brit,isch Goverantent,Sta)rtp,with the words,'Holl.O.
way's P4118 33410 Ointtnont,r,Ondell,'eugl aVed there-
on. Ou tholabel is the address, 533 Oxfosd. street,
London. This notioe has beeome necessary, in
consequence el vile and spurious imitationa of
" Holloway's Pills • d O'ntinent "
bang .fabrieated. ,
aelves " HolloWn,y
rissurned tr a de
V17311'111 011110(1
1,0111 1111V1 trt'.3'li al
nd docoive yOit •1,
Sarno for thy genuine 30000551 041)o and Seats
Meaty w1iich aro anannfattered only at 533 oxfota
51(00, Tkirld,311. Persons who •noty 1)e doceiVod
pl e ano coin) ntri1;a1)o -telthino,Many re sp 660) la firm s
the British 1h)ovinttoswito obtain my medicines
direct froth hero, 1115c VorY properly „sagFostea
tha.1 sholtia, for the beneftt of themselves ahd
tho insert their !lefties in the' paper!), that
it May bo known 0315) 3,0 ltacl goon
ine T3:0111. (110811:i The felloWinfl liml,of the atm
alhided, te ; and I particularly iodommelel those
who dedirato 34831 105 in octirdnoS to apply to soine
61 the honces n cd.:-Mesard., Avery, Brown &
Coe Tralif3M); N, S; Mohsrs. llorbyt,17 & Co., N, S.
M06411R, T 11 llarker Ste.SOns, JOhn, N 13; Mr, T
nvisay,.0liariotte Town, 3214)1' Messrs, Lang-.
tVt Vieteria 130; Messrs, Moore tie, 00,,Vie,
tc etiU 0; Dr,'John 'Pallet, Oh atent, N ;,McFlara,
ttr (10., MOO ; Messrs, ;4' Winer Sr, CO,
milton IC Rose, Toronto); Mr-, A 01.1130,,,
in 18Mith, St,..,Tobn,N 13; 301111 13ortd, Goder,
telt t osaiit 111111ob4.0o., 'Po sel ;, Clialoner,
jOhn,1471117',, MOW, 11)tningt4n Brae), 84 John
:13 ; Oryon, AlerriOn
'N 'S; GoOrge 3e„ N 43; 'Aft.'
Wit I; liothIlsOn .1farlalt, M'aoc 'N' Tar ,1 31
"Wilfry,Freclifelt?tetl, Kalt &
Montreal, The rattifeOco 1.4 'at the 1operit
whoiesitio /loft oticeq, • irt. t t 1
'botee of PtIls or vets cf 0
Wtiotatto 1171710 big Sent
rp • C
078 Intitlen Lane
tics styling thorn -
and flo.," with tin
matic tisufs--
Tendon 01111
a very low price,
sl3ii• ' 3113
lom
ly ieto :the dark.eyes. ,
" Don't study too herd, dear, or run
abottt in the gene" then she let him
go' With a heavy e'gh. " Willyouread
my =other's letter ?" she added, turn-
ing to my father,
• He took it ont of . her hand and read
itt thSongli standing beside her chair ;
ho thou returned it to lier without a
evord.
" Shall we let her go ?''
" I think it will be for the best. And
new I must take you back to your room,
Joceline, for I fear that this excitement
will bring on one of your nervous head-
aches ;" and he carefully wrapt her
shawl arceted her and took her up-
stairs
" Conn to me in half an hour, Ethel,"
she said over hes shoulder as they left
the room.
It did not. seem at ell strange te ree
to be consulted rthont a matter which
contserned me so cloeely ; had nevet
bc-en accustomed te question aey de-
cision of my father'e, aed I did not do
.80 now: 13iit rny heart beat a little'
wildly as went about my inorning du-
ties, and I was glad when I hoard illy
father come, down stairs and leave the
house, It was later than he usually
went abont his work. He wes cueato of
populous city parish, with a yearly
stipend of one hundred and twenty
pounds, a delicate wife, and six chil-
dren.
I rioter knew how or why it NVILS, but
,Younger men were promoted, befoie
him, and others made good exchneige4,
and others still get additions to their
incomes • but my father came in for,
-none of t'llese good things. Perhaps he,
was too proeid to ask for them, perhaps
his style of preaching was too old-
fashioned, perhaps his quiet, seserved
manila • eendesecl ' hitn unpopular ;
howe,ver it was, hie circninetaticee did
no`t, linproVe. !Choy had heel a bard,
bitter' streggle, he and my mother, with
four boys, to fond and to clothe, and a,
poverty,strilcen ilook to 'help as beet
they,could. Niatters Were- a little bet,
ter now, since Guy had gono to setyuld
I had grown old entragh tO he* •01 tiSe
bat their ft-teee bore many a trace of
those tetrible de),S, and y •Mother's
failing health told. how much she had
sufinted.
of it."
"Mamma, I never doubted you,
though they diid scald like a fairy tale.
But,' oh, hew I wish you 4403:0, coming
too
"I have never peen Belle Isle or my
mother shioe I have been married," she
said, sighing, "and I do not expect I
ever shall. Mamma never forgave me
for marrying your father, a poor cur-
ate—and perhaps she was light. You
will be able to guess what the change
must have been to me when you see
Belle Isle,'
I thought of my father --.--pale, faded,
careworm—and I wondered a little how
she could have given up so much for
him. • He was so unlike illy ideal, hero
of romance. Pallets my mother gues,
sed my thoughts for she said --
"No one will ever know what I have
gone through, Ethel,but I have nevsr
fur one single instant regretted the
choice I•made."
We were silent for tew minui,es af-
ter this, eaeh thinking her own
thoughts.
"I hate grandmamma Esmonde 1"
was the remelt of the meditations.
" Hush, Ethel !" seid my mother,
firmly. "When I married your father
against my mother's will, I knew what
the consequences would be, and I ac-
cepted them. I have no right 'to coni -
lain." • • -se
rthought of the long years of pover-
ty she had endured, when what would
have placed her in comfort would not
have been so much as missed at Belle
Isle. I thought of jocelyn's long ill-
ness, when grapes or a bottle of wine,
common things at Bello Isle, could not
be bought for him ; I thought of the
mending and patching, of the meagre
dinuers,ancl of the starving poer around
1.1s whom we could have helped so easi-
ly, keowing tl•eir needs so well, and in
my heart, of hearts I hated graudinban•
ma Esmocie still.
"Ethel," said my mother, to change
the currents of my thoughts, "you have
only two days to get ready. Iinme-
diately on receipt of the letter, wroto
this morning ; manairia will send a trust-
worthy servant to take yeti to Belle
Isle: We must look over your waSti-
robe, dear, and see what we Can do." at the place which had once been so
pethaps the companionship, of boys on -
1 wile fea,rless girl in those days—' familiar with my s mother's eyes. --
Ali, poor rnotherl Ihad never even
ly had made me daring ; all evente, imagined such a room. My feet sank
the barreuess of my wardrobe troubled with a r, strange noiseimsuess into the
me not at all. Partly also to reassure mossy green velvet of the capet, green
my mother, who grew anxioos and fid. velvet curtains bordered with gold draP-
ed every window, sunset -colored pie-
gety about it, I made the beet of all I
had. ' tures in magnificent frames leaned
"Your gray alpaca will do to travel from the wall's, mirrors doubled and
in, if could be brightened up it little," quadrupled thp objects on every side,so
said my mother. "Could we turn the that I seemed to be in the midst of an
skirt where it is faded ?"• endless suite of rooms, all oddly alike.
" have some wide black brnid, I How thoroughly out of place my OWE
think that would make it quite fresh- shabby figure looked, repeated in every
looking, imunma, and cover the worn shadowy room, sitting on puffy green
edges." , •velvet ottoman, in an old waterproof,
." Give it to tie, then requested My with a pale, bewildered face. Should
mother, sitting up with an anxious I ever he able to examine those great
flush on her face, " I can Fit it on books in quaint anti splendid binding
for you now—there is no time to lose." 1-sothps8 'etereosc%Os. Itpiieigrotts
" Nonsense, mother --as if I could Alpine views behintettereaathose carve
have you tiSe yourself! think it will ings and litatneties,' aird-; tedgwQod
do capitally as it is. See how good my erle,„dallethlfreall:a Yaetits
pilot -jacket is yet, and 1 have bad it fillecl withanagnifecent strange Leviers,
two year s ," that nein es of aveliScht 'eVen , I Aid, "Veit
Are*not the sleeVes rather • kiliort, .1Euof On olndit of thr-mantle;pieces,
dear P" asked my mother dubiously. donble& by4:theltall glass Ighinci, itoutd
"Not a bit, with the deep cuffs they ahaong otliestskehtlerienue„t,halflifeeeizi,
wear now."• which rentindedetate of • nly.--Mothee.
" bould turn it,= as 1 turned Roy's Goin i Up tort, "Ilsasv, that, is 4843 Eve's
Ccla,t for Jocelyn," • heed, AquisieelY catvhd Parian mars
" But l't (lees not 'want to be turne,„1, ble, the dace itiuneda, littre te.One.side,
Trees are my meslins—don't I look eliewindJile'sweat.i
wonderfully well? ing yes,, saw • titei;•, again, .4n an
'That afternoon was spent in a con- ovai frame over it doorway., ,a
the' child's sake, they did pot think it
n„
when Vandmaarmsa Esmond came to
London, a grand, carriage had come for
els ouillren—we' had been invited to
spend the day' at tbe hotel where she
was staying with Eva. • I remember
how mamma Rented to eee them • but
8110 WaS /10t iT10111(104 itt theein'eltation.
1 remembereclaleoeliew herd elle work.
eci, tee make us look neat and nice for
"the greet ,oceasicen a'nettil .think •any
lenei ight haver been preud fates
beautiful faie-haired, dark byea boys in
their fresh 116W 110111trld Suits. We
drU10 to a panorama, or some exibition
of that kind, and I wondered how Eva
could look so cross when she was dress-
ed in such a beautiful worked White ' " 'Yes, I think so," retnreeci, Rua,-
frotk. with white kid boots. She must ing too',
have resembled grandmamma Esmo Ade " atn glad you are here. I did not
in temper even then: At all events, want you sent for ; but grandinamma
she had quite taken my mother's place was right ---this time," She. added, with
—even I, child as I was, could SCS a change of voice which did not eseepe
that. me.
One slight incident' impressed. me We, least tea together, and then she
much at the time. . came with me to my' room, a pretty
At six o'clock we had tea --such a apartment, with two or three water -
tea as we children had never seen be- colors meths+ walls, and over the chim-
fore in our lives--Calres and fruits and
jellies and curioue 'things of which I
knew not even the name, though Eva
did. I wondered why she had netting
but dry bread and milk in a silver miig.
She would have liked some of the good
things to which we were helped se lib-
erally, for she watcliea rather Yuri?
ously, and once 1 heard heeesay to
grandmarnma—
" Why may not 1 have raspberry
tarts and cream, as Ethel has ?" ,
"Because I am too careful of my
birdie to hit her heve what is nottciod
for her," was the iinswer, accompanied
by a prousl, fond look.
"But they do Ethel no harm. Her
•cheeks are redder than Mine."
"Your cheeks are just as I like them
to be, Eva," said grandmarnma, Es -
monde, stroking the soft yellow ring-
lets, so carefully curled an&perfumed.
How different her eyes looked when
she turned them upon Eva and when
she turned them upon us I.
And now I was to see Eva again—to
be an inmate of Belle Isle, of that beau-
tiful home of which we had all heard
ellen legends I My heart filled with a
ieeling of mingled pleasure mid fear,
but I kept the latter teelieg carefully to
myself.
" Mother darling don't worry .about-
ine;" I Saidtriedlo: See- I.Sein'face'
114 1110 'darkness of' the ettTly Morning,,
w4ile she was saying gdod-bye. ree
fly was waiting at the door for me,
drew. Eva Tose from a loan° mov
window wboul ushered into, her,
wh te b'esvcr; and received me with a
eold andetteceful iss "PAI tallatbe
tirede Will you not take off your' hat?
White, let us have tee here, at °nee,"
She placed me in au eitey chair, rune
Toying D30 With It qu'eb bat embarras-
sing scrutiny whish I returned in kind.
She had growu into a elenaee girl of
nineteen, with a pale delicate, pretty
face, very mute' like the pilituro inthe
drawing-rown, but without it's- OWeet
eXpreSSi.011; TrIStead of that, her face
worea Weary, dissatisfied look—and yet
she lid not apuear ill. Her dress 81.1r-
pripfl me mare by_ its fitshionableness
,b.,bd length of tair' than by itenTateeial,
„eeltich weteectel4o;sietilliSt t or°
gl•eitC 'many; petty ',rings and eirilrets,,
and, her fair hair in one great plait
across her bead? It looked lilt) gold.
You no very like me," she said at
last, with a smile.
10
*iisetfeloof
1 gy,
or).
trItcet. 11'1
all
td‘ii(It4sus)
ith
vn41
tb't
I art
vsteri
clee.rooni ing their meetinge,An
d1i htat ledge nietkt he eiteerns,tolipgered "have
tterer' ttiolitigowaywi, lazontdIttliieliraMp!aittnseir
closedlhe dotese "A it time ,aft,„0,e
tielerkerilineaeti:ti.t
gtia4Y: wAerliabiowlioeles
Pa)ortonf theewenla;
the inner 401,, when tlie geard arose
a cl opeeea„ it, , and the black brute
diked netje'etiCally in, greatly to the
surprise of'the vigilant guard, causing"
nb,errettll ainueeneent to the'tvliole cone-
'
One of the Best of Dog Stor8es
Yesterday, are the mbrning train over
the Rochester road ,evas nearirig Alfred,
the" engineer diveyered a large New-
fouled:110"a deg on "the tracts. 'He blew
'the whistle .dog stood hie
ouns,
'grd, and thinking, soniething was
wrong-, the engineer, whistled down
brakes, and the loComotive stopped
within a few feet orthe deg A four -
ox load of logs' lisa titteinpte,d to °roes
the tragic, hut the sled caught on the
mil's. The drivei lieera the train'
reaching round a cone„ and rushed
down the track to •stop it.. dog
took in the Situation, and desheel
around the curve and stopped the train.
—From Portland (Me.) Press Feb. 10.
byth ulioSse
me post
t
f
re tv have found out
tap for "enteringilie
DEBAUCH ENDING -IN DEATH.
ney-piece a head in crayons—Eva; aS a A STATEN ISLA*/ maul's TWO-VIREEB'
Chad of eleven or twe ve: SPItra MO IV JVCRY S BRIEF VERDICT.
"What are you goi k to evear ?"
asked, with amused curiosity, as -White lend, end within a few' paces of the -
Eva Facing Edgewater Park, Staten Is.
began fo unpack my shabby old port• town hall, is an olde argular buildine,
man te au .
that seems ebout to pitch forwent into
Must I confess it ? Aft& all my in- the street muck. its lower part has
soiliionee to my 'nether; I felt horribly been for many years used ak a retail
mortified when my wardrobe was nn- confectionery by a middle-aged woman,
packed. before my sieter's eyes. Whet who had beneath its roof at different
had seemed quite nice and even stylish times three husbo,ude. By the lakt mar -
at home eeerned, amid such grand sur• rage she became Caroline Philpot.
roundings, mortis and shabby to the last The neighbours epoke of the dampness:
degree. The summer muslin I had of her abode to Mrs. Phillpot, and en-
titshioned into g dinner -dress was sum. ,deevered to induce herio quit it. But
rna ily taken out of the maid's hands. she would net, she making money enf- '
"You Shall not weer Unit," said Eva. ficent for her neetieared the maintenance
I know what we shalt ;" encl then, of a bank account, and she seemed in- •
with an apologetic Rise, sne toOk White different to the unhealthiness of her
with her out of the room. home. Having always been a frequent
drinker, Mrs. Phillpot passed easily!,
(To BE CC7NTISUED.)
.eae- to the stage of excessive drinking, ands
Condensed History of Steam. her sprees were frequent. Then she be -e
,C0,15119 rheutinitic. The rheumatism,
About 280' years B. C., Hero, of !owing to' the irregularity of her life,
Alexaaidria, formed a toy which exbi- became chronic: 'She lost all of the,,
desire to live,asfortnight ago, when she
bited some of the powers of steana, and
was.seieed ;ysith unusual violence by
was moved by its power,
the .erlistase, and having employed -
A. D. 450, Anthemins, au architect, Voting Isaac Devoe tb,reare for the con- ',
arranged several caldrons of water,each feetioneryrshe rTeteeiler,fiecessantly, nn:,i
:coyered ,evetle, a -wide bot tkineef„ieleetlier ' il on Supeday. afteenciensshe..diea. The
joining building. A fire was kindled •
7,111°.jh l'Ose-' ioraia,riciev,tAp,'W'hle't; !verdict 701,0. orone.rLea'sjury , tvaeeerele
•
!tubes
pipes extended to the' rafters a thead- reohohsm. - -
beneath the caldrons,and the house was „ "BULB BRITTANIA."
with the servant in it who had come to t shaken by the efforts of the ,steam as-
eecort me to Belle Tele. "1 shall do cending the tubes. . Thisis the firs! no -
very well, and if grandmanema Es- ',tine of the power of steam recorded.
In 1543, June 17, Blasco De Garry
monde is ashamed of my appearance,
tried a steamboat of 209 tons With tol-'
she can s'eucl me home again. She
erable suceese at Barcelona, Spain. It
asked me to Belle Isle to please her-
self." consisted of a ' caldron of. boffin
, water, and a. movable wheel on
I need not dwell on the incidents of-
. . each side of the ship. It was laid aside
the journey,, which occupied the inter -
as, impraptica,ble. A 'resent, however,
val between a gas -light breakfast in our
was made io Garry.
"
little dingy pavlor and the dusk 'of an
The first idea of a steam engine in
October evening, the shadows of which •
England was in the Marquis of Win -
found me sitting in the vast drawine-
cbester's "Histoey of Inventions," A.
room at Belle fsle, weary, bewildered,
and feeling vory.ernall indeed.
D.,1663.
Nobody seemed in a hurry to wet- In 1710 Ne,wcenien made the first
.
come me. I sat in this room, lool.ing E.teal-1 engine In Etigimld• -'•
round with mingled curiosity and awe In 1718. „patents, were granted' to
Savery for -the 'first *iipplication of the
stein engine.
In 1764 James Watt made the first
perfect steam engine England:—
In 1700 Jonathan Hulls set forth the
idea ,of steam navigation.'
In 1778 Thomas Paine first propos-
ed this application in America.
In 1781 Marquis Jonffroy construct-
ed one in Saone.
In 1789 the William Tymingtop
made a4voysge on the Clyde canal.
In 1802 this experiment was repeat -
"Mitniina;" I said, wheril anio lute
hor room and foraid her lying on the
sultation about wive Emil means which face, lifellized:i legaillte','deWie 'at l'fle
would have stumrised. grandmanunis witli large4blee eyes ; arid nem, exitn-
E'srnonde lend' My sister Eva it good ing a photograpn,fh nn' Ogord ftaine
deal, cotstd, they, have overheard it4 en one Side of tables, 1, reepgiyized
Ling ago, whon we were 'Children, box'. in a inornentethotigli in a fulingshebit
ES had come from .13elle Isle, with out- Pd.hat. saw her tame; r§e/-
grown dresses and .other thing's of ern]. albums, and nausio-hook lying
EVa's addressed to me,'almost as good open „betide the piano. Ittppy Eytt, to
its new. I,Intd delighted in the fine be the spoiled darling of elicit ft h011IS
embroidered underclothing, in tile 4974 as this 1 11e*.ingd mother must have
01413 01 delicate•coloredscainbSie. freelts'„ loved' eey father to -give up a lilte)sxist:
in the little flannel (.1)Ibesing-gesyna mid ebee for love of him ! 4 ii:00 A
red' be,tb-rooto elipperg. My 'nether The dor opening ,softly, thile,14waS
tlicimot let the arrival of those boxes thinking•these thoughts,madeeny heart
dense 'directly under. my father's notice, boat; but it Svae,ordy a staid, lall;p4lilte
bat eho'herself was past intitilging it person in black silk Who begged me to
„unwholesome , pride, Sririne, Ve had be kind enough to 'follow lier to Wes
town up; had ceaSied' to -be 1,14' re- Illeinoneles reotn, lte. She was iaid up
cipient E v cast-off ,eliethete 1 with asheadecliee'hilt wished to see *file
suppeee approprieted' them, before dressed for dinner, 'Mrs.
'or the niateriale were, too ,tinSuitable Esmond() WAS 0i:it' drivilig', eS"
fet me, . •forma afterwards that grandmainma
. , ,
This was how rgrandinamma banns hated the rutrhe Auberon,,so much
to adopt Eva,. , , that she wotild not allow tr43.o bo cal.
At the time of Iceelyn'o illness, when lo'Cl anything but Miss Ethel by the
Eva WAS aboat eleven years old, and SerVents while reniaIned aft belle Isle:
neatly ton, 'mamma lied at last, in ller Eta was always called Miss 'Eamon de
greitt, exteenlity, weitteilte Orrtudinitm. 'Wearily ascended the stirease, too.
tna Eetuoilde for help, 'lite answet 3.iret1 notiee its crimson carpets ,
from Bobo No was te the elfeet 'that if ettunod,gla601t,,' 'ntlow0;[ end httnling-
1435 los of 'with Ise). eyes 61.0sed "you can, my father Amtrriott6rwouidy66118 plaeol erfttnio erlth pyramids of
arm:)38.por dozon. , , , , ,
Mont, whieh , 1106 811111"&1110, ' do not 1St papg; Sdritt give Eirtr baltelk
9.1•1/;1,rywivry to •-.edopto3l as0„)0hil4'Ish1fthCiffki
In 1782 Ramsy propelled a boat by
steam to New York.,
In 1788 John Fstch, of Philadelphia'
navigated a boat by a ,steam engine on
the Delaware.
In 1708 Robert Fulton first began to
apply his attention to steam.
In 1798 Oliver Evan, a native' of
Philadelphia,' constructefl. a locomotive
iirteaadm engine to travel on a turnpike
The first steam. vessel •that crossed
the Atlantic was the Savaemah, in the
month of Juno, 1819, from Chariesion
to Liverpool.
Sir Samuel Baker iii his book about
8,-**•-•
Shooli multi tr.
Centrist Africa, tells how a tribe called
the, Stiooli Tribe catch their game.
•Tne (militate, both old and young, ap-
pear to understand the trick of the
sport as well as the launtere, and were
shy of the snare set for them. Each
Shooli had a net of ,fine oprd about
twelve yards long, and eleven feet tiigh.
These note evere stretched on bambeo
cane, and milted until they formed an
alohlring°.8•t' iwb ie°r were Clone cainil� e inantaheatigf,
grass on each side of •the fence„ while4,
a Party fired the grass to the wirulward,
it good distance off, This neeesearily
drove all animalS in the meelosed geed
towards the netting. The *lions and
rninoeerases Hoch powerful boasts
broke right through t'lle cords and often
escaped ; Wit th0 8111%110 prey, such as
antelopes, held off from the fenee as
long as poesibte, fer although they
Could not see it, as it was half hidden
by ihe high grass, eXperience made
them wIty. 'When the fire finally
drove theta:up the Shooli Within at-
tacked them :with their long tpears,and
the Shona without captured those
'wbielt,brolte through the felted.
The ShoOli aro very •oetirageone.
They nv) 1110)t flfrka t)(7 ItttiKk tvoti 8.
n ,with thtlr spears. TheAverneu sea
eiloar,ep ' O' len g" tio that
th°"1-4°Fm0° of s.the bo'ye, o'31,;$Coe6toinoda ,to
ttto ;itts, ctiMgIonslineti ',Aerie the time that they tbre bribise,
The Boston Traveller says :—" Sense
Persons think, that a grand alliance of
the coetinental powers may be formed,
agaiest England. Were such a league'
'po be made, the Eitglish could demolish
all theSteets that it could raise, and do
it in a week easily, supposing the mat-
ter could be brought down to the test
of downright fighting. England is no
more htvadable "now, than she was in
the days of the Armada, in the days of:
La Hogue, in the days of the Family
Compact, or in the days of Napoleon L
The " silver streak. " is no more to
be passed in the hineteenth eentnry
than it was in the sixteenth or eight.
,eenth centuries. When s 'William of
Orange went to England, with a large
fleet and an army, he did so without
xesistatice, because the English wished
him to do and it was English money
that helped him in the work he under-
took ; and an Englishman commanded
his fleet. His success is no exception
to aei immutable 18,w. Well command-
ed, the English navy is svhat the Span-
ish navy was not, an invincible Arrna-,
da, considered as a defender of Eng-
land. It could sink the combined na-
vies of creatior • could it get them under
its fire—and they know it too, ad will.
keep out of that fire. We should, like
to see the play Oiled, and played, ont.
It would be a fine exhibition of fire.,
works and wateeewerks.
,744174''
Whipping Horses Dangerous.
I wouid caution those who train or
use horses, upon another point, vise
that of exciting the ill•will of the ani-
mal. Many think they are doing fine-
ly, and are proud of their success in
horse .training by severe whipping, or
otherwise rousing and stimulating the
passions, and then, cruehing the will,
through which the resistance is promo-
ted. No mistake can be greater than
this, ana there is nothing that so frilly
exhibits the ability, and judgment, as
the care displayed in wiening, instead
ofrepelling the mind, Although it may
bo neoessary to lure thewhip sometimes,
it should always be applied indicibuslet,
and great care should be taken not to
rouse the passions, or excite the will to
obstinacy. The legititnate and proper
use of the 'Iathip is ealoulatAd upon the
sense of fear almost entirely. The af*
fictionate and better nature must be sp
pealed' to in training a horse asin
training a child. A reproof given may
be for the good of the shild, but if only
the passions are excited, the effect it
depraving end injitrioes. This is a vl.
tat principle, and is disregarded in the
management of sonsitiVe and cOuragil
0118, 1 have known horses of a natn
rally gentle character to bo spoiled by
whipping onte; and ono horse that-wali
made yieious by bong struck with a
whip once while standing ni his stall.
It is better to yield littTe than to
quarrel a great deal. The habit of
standing up, es people 01411 ±3.4 for their
,(little) rights, is on of the most diAa.
treable eta endignitea in the world.
tile is tou suort for the perpetual Wk.
erings which attend such a dispositioti
ttnd,unleas a very MOMenton's affair' N
doed, VlieSe other peoplc't elitfin-s tint
iitf‘rtietreirsnt 6art ,civnvisoorlv, niptrrotivalrlitertifi
prudent 3.0 yield sotheAditt 'Intelotto
rights 'than squabble to maintain thoto
True wieder') is first pure, than pette4
'blown -I genii*.