Exeter Times, 1876-3-30, Page 1•
ieeliy, if I eiloola eismft
WOuldit't hese teeth, 0404, d
supper with, I'a Ulok*tltel4 dOWA
infernal thioat, So don't you bey any
more,"
Tile starter got ea and to another
,oter. Theu tbo old man teroeed to MY
frieod oral said , e
" am very touch MOigeti, to Yen, sir
Or your offer ef essistanceph0 didel
eileeS1 it, sir ; really didn't needit., You
iiecOr(lience he cast bis eyee down, as $f"
his cleanepittriarchal appearance might
belie him), I was once just a !cede rough
iyoU—U,a unto rough, you jillefW,,
1 could rutnip he dukes in estY,daY,
eonfess. I was rough, rough ---but, sir,
1 neverhita °Mut in my life. No, sir,
nor allowed anybody to hit A 011114
iny presencie.-New l'o)* Letter.
11,
C.
.ollego, Mem.
SutliectOS Pt
t. elrauten
aed eon -
pine dregs VOL
3 NO,. $2,--WOLE NO '139
10t. OrnCQ
',Ieseter„ Ont. Oahe ,
Moe and resideoce- •
DRUGS
0, VANDUSEN and GO.
Shop.
Surgeon Dentist,
*.i,404:04erovtIV4,1t4,1t4tllIou
andresideliee,ilext door to
ewes Shop, giln), street, Ilia Wife
nagd, to attend lad7 pationts,-,
ari'gred inferior te none, and su-
nnf';it others. %krona anore
title county; lipPer set -very aet
WeIrraated fix° years, 'Po prevent
eastass care to enquire for the Old
1 Othee, ,
LEGA4,
_____
Ai & IIA1111., Barris
i.
teseee sodsetoes, ... .iaissioaers
ntr's: oc1, Water Street, St.
/
fo, E, IV, 31Annixo
. JONES &'/CODC01J GALL ,
Mime\sait-law Aoliettoi‘e in
niveyaneees, 1.,comiriislepere • q..B,
Ouiliet St, a
attoiok lt1 t. t"ifery's
BecO.„
gatelsTOTO.RIO CONVEYAIVER,
&C.,
K
cenetantly On nand tho largeSt and
Best Assortment of
ISSUER OP
er,the 1111AN1
IJER OF
, e nviv Act
- 46 tf
Auctioneer,
y attended to.
PURE DRUGS',
ChEIVIICALS_IL
DYE:-STT3FleS
Patent Medicines
HORSE & CATTLE
•
MEDICINES,
Tooth, Nail, Hair, and Cloth
SED AU0-
,les prompt-
nable Post office
oetober 4
Square,
This,
tiers.
and
MISCELLANEOUS
V °OD,00D.-00 cords of wood want
ed at PARSONS 61'. WALKERS, Contra.
lia-hoth dry and green. Highest price paid
in cash, 28.3t
INCIIELSEA.
Herry Brown,01 Wineheleen, informs hie frionde
that he van suyply them with ell manner of reap-
ing, mowiug au d threshing ineehine repairs. Ire
is always ready to meet his friends, and do his
best for them by supplying them with wood or
iron work. HARRY BROWN
UMP BUSINESS IN EXETER
non saseo-reettelooleber effete his Well
establiedecl bus, ,ess•for sae. M tho work
41)1111 1)y, horse power, this IS a capital opening
for a piddling man. A good businese has been
done durieg the last thirteen yeare and is$t11doing. Terms lihora,l. Reason for selling, giving
U p business. J. eaLITHCOTTE.
XfOTE LOST -On December 27th
oote of littnilT6110, drawn in favor "of
Daniel McKinnon and against P. litiyhen, due on
the 10th, March, Negotiation for the same is f
bidden, as payment has been stopped.
30 -St DANIEL MoEINNOW.
„
11 E sAUTION.-All parties nre hereby
PERF UMEY,TOILT -Sr 0 AP
&c.
STATIONERY I'
School Book, Toy Books,
BlanleoBooks, Megasinesi
A lbann-Faney. Goods '
Pencil Sia es, Lead Pen-
cils, &e.
• ( ltri Age. LAY ABU S I.tCh1iXS,
) ()J.'s e lied Perfected Spectacles an
ive-g1a c.
t
•-iievriptions an d Recipes emeels and &Can -
ratt,l$ dispeneed. Remembei the Place -Di.
racily oppoSite the "Central 'Hata: lititia.st.,
C. VAN DU 00.
Exeter, January 7, 1874. 7111.
, cautioned from gi‘ leg credit te my vie e-
.01are, Auderson (or any other narty)-iis elle on
the nightof the 8th March, threatened to take my ,
1
,life by peison, and forced me to leave my own
house, as I will not be resnonsible Mr any debts
contracted by any one but myself after.this date, '
rimless by my writtenArder„ 0.08. ANDERSON.
MANIIOOD.---1:10W tOST, HOW`
.....ti -RESTORED. -Just publiehed, a new addi-
tion of Br. Culverwell's Celebrated ssay on the
radical cure (without meclicitie)of Spormatorrhom
or Seminal Weekneee, Involuntery Seminal
Losses, Impotency, Mentaland Physical Incapa-
city, Impediments to Marriage, et.; also, Oon-
sump tion, Epilepsy and Fits, inducei by self-in-
delgeuee or sexual extravagance, &o., Pries of
seeded envelope, only • 0 cents. The celebrated
author, hi his admirable Essay, clearly demon-
strates, from a thirty years' successful practice,
that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may
be radii:ally eared without the dangeronsuse of in-
ternal inedicine or the adplioaticu or the knife,
,pointing out a mode of auto at once simple, eor-
tain and effectual, by means of which every 9U -
fever, no matter what his condition may be, 01.57
cure himself cheanly,privately, and radical -1Y.
This lecture should tis i
e n t.lie hands of every youtn
and everyman in tem land Sent under eeal, iu a
plain envelope, to any address, nost-paid, on re-
ceipt a si e cents or two post starape. Address the
publiehers.,e7e. 13RUG A N & SON, 41 Ann st.
tem York Pest 011ie° Box4580.
0-6moe
-This house,
eta Mr. E, Chhis-
d eau). overhauled
ac.leen, for thomitt
dahcd-ei 64110 ir.iong--
o liquors and'cletire. 25
e •°,11issett, Proprie-
W)TELTAIN STREET,
Ok
lis ndw andt. tedup in the ber •
attention paid to the wants of t
lie. Large maul° rooms for com-
avellers. Good stabling and attenti,ve
• 106-tf
'SION HOUSE, EXETER
e.„
W. HAWK HAW, Proprietor. Thi
;ono:tedious hot ells now completed, and
thtoughout with liret-furniture. The
ictrors and the choicest of Cigars at the
ouse is capable of aecommodatinu 85
Ixeellent stables and an attentive hos-
1.'
•
il0TeeL, LUCAN. W
V•I',Y,&Proprietor. This first-clm hotel
IgeK.Ilands (from W. E. Will ;us to
,e is fitted with new furl iture
a 'pus to and from the station
- e of 'busses to London. The
•e choicest .pore and 'rag-
•_ commercial sample room.
'If/attentive hostlers. 32-ly
plse,
ettff
tt/r:.
H USE CORNER OF
mum Streets, Lucan. The
_11e u rented by Mr. Isaac White,
fitted for the comfort of the
Good liquors and cigars at the
pip4s,Sostior always in attendance.
IsAAC 1VRITE, Prop.
. 5 1875 85-3m.
vPROPERTY.
E •
cuttersnearly new. see DBMOONE
3ALE.-Two corner Lots oppo-
De. Hindman's. Apply to JOHN F
Exeter.
UABLE PROPERTY FR
.
*-'The undersigned offers his substan-
7,1wellhighouse for sale, situated one
t)f awn yii.i , The perehlISer Can have
iiintity of .anclhe may want; not ex -
:Ares with house. Terms easy. For
'ETearlary enquire of Tnences Arnpnwil,,
O. :r 81-tf
-.
FLE.-The sebscriber offers
hoube mild steal°, and one acre of
, n't,Imile south of the Village of Exeter,
It'0,:`,41ninge alight iv,..gori-nearly new -
1 an11/?ib1
liaP,rt Zili1101fIth, Oehnot17:11a. nd
'In 22,1876.
FOE SALE. --ONE HUN-
,0,1,fres of wild laud, being lot 4in the
chesterin the County of Essex
with marketable timber. To be
0nns, ne or net:11313d for suitable
tow] , '
For Mailer pert °Mara apply to
in jaute., r..^1.,10,11'4 cotiiirre.
1. - it ,,,r,,.....,. ,i 4 f fs,
,,n re tors' the .W. 4, 4.4144h44. .
coff40. cmto,thif,,-; .44 :4 c ,,,,‘ t',..celleut
pau V arca, 14,Lie, al.t, VC11 1:C1`(!kl. a
dw ?,,,,;,, ',a anti Rtat,i:' f 14,4 14,,,?4ueetg,
sle n',.44.g 4..:ct.,4frit 01 er ti, t tiu,, :rim It tie
ve -'" g. , tr,17 ilflia i•;Vrtar foot,/
taal/to . l)t,MP
-
sr 71-11' , -
"-That well•o8tIlulirht,a
,I1,Wa, 1101V/1 as the 1 V0.0
:J`PoAo Offide, ThO'llnuee 10 V, 011111,64
% atitottrodation for the travelling bit -
i -1 9t1l17d1, of ',rater, goitd cellars
Of the , best in n.,,W11. Proprietor lefty.
y to ill health Particulare, apply to A
, Prop
SALE,--I,ot l.l. in the 14th
•
niccesion of Stephen, containing 100
over 50 ',e,cres Cleared; remainder in
Penns uctederato. Apply to D. T1101V1P.
King-st. East, Hamilton, Or B. V, ET.1-,
Esq., Exoter. 88-41.
ORGANS.ETC.
LOOK
TO YOUR OWN
NTiiR EST.
P 0iI E THE
BEST ORGAN
CONTINENT.
SE r; TEE '
Silver Tongue
AND ALSO: THE
Clough & Warren
EXE TER ON'I'ARIO0 TRURS
• ECIFr To icerosn LOOIC etetoK--11XLLevrMID
--- I
11710)1,1)indoyteoe., oliretv:e tho\,dsohwinoirlli5a Toet:Lue 1,?
DIG FOR IT LT 11030.
Following a lie eting ph entom--,
Stay and dig for it at home.
Do not heed the lurieg eterY
Treasiires Cli1i1 /brit hillsides hold ;
"ren adventurers, disappointed
Stand for every ounce of gold.
Wishing still for 13ompthing better,
NI any fancies youth will roar;
Meuntains of the yellow tea
if•ii thc flistanee golde," r.'
Anti thelonging is conte,giouS,
Drinking iron a leaden imp,
For the mearis of grander living,
'n1 highways to pick. it uP.
1]t,]l11a Fortune is too fickle
Inher train afar to roam;
Would you win her golden treasure,
Stay and dig for it at home.
In the land that lies before you
Find year 'wealth by honest toil
Never .votary r1isappointed
Rightly sought tho generous soil.
Only faint, weak hearts repining
Cast Elway the good at hand;
Fortune's smile wili rarolylerown them
Sought for in a diataut laud.
But succees rides on bef ore you,
Grapple it and you willwin ;
Lo I e'en now the mists are rifting,
Ana the tides aro rushing in.
Let no foreign exeedition
Lure your restlesa stops to roam;
Gold is nearer than the muuntains-
Stay rind dig for it at hoMe.
THE RUMBLING BRIDGE.
$1.50AY, MABOH&O 1876.
ANNUM
Feel!" • He catigitt, v96:11\11\ joloiadllitaarEoll ce'dyv4oebi ;Tice:
dro mad D
a t710;,ts5710-°ultili'lliNefviii21111is tyobuo
"Anil yoor
it in his own.
von know where inv lo
bfoerooymotei ?forDyootly?tenu len
my wife! Answer
ou
eanTierWhabuYday°eYt 'to ii.ltisliftsiigiltasup, shor
wer-
clear eyes looking
ed :
" glve you, the;daeloga
l "sed uontfeir-
nish reitsons. T
00 up, rn,, iviwmpirte. aoguesi, nw! alc,' gi Uali1)01s1180,11yn0f1.117a14nfid'se0001-
dem ;• thee; -.zoo
•
coming row, the
i thwart /a dead
tether's last and e ,erest wish /
"4y °eosin, had n lived he would
not have thwaeted me." .
" Christina, youebring mortal sin
upon your soul and upon ine."
1•
" Let Heaven jadge ue'i Ellsworth 1"
"You svill be pone."
' "1 am Young."34 O
And with such Parryings she met his
1.30icl
1eoadilg
ingl heiIi,ifhacs
eaciesiftwfatintaleb.
,withal, he
" This is your ifi ii word? Wait, do
not speak. Look what do you see ?"
He pointed fret , he window; folow-
inglits gesttuei:strou i ccgalance, even
throue:tlegjoaiing,diseoveredsome
ones1dngjlntheshdowofthe
oak -wall.
" Who is its ,
" Arthur Bertram," she faltered.
"The neiliew of old Colson, our
housekeeper; an insolent upstart, who,
having caught at Sdrap8 of knowledge as
a cur might ceten, at bits and bone-,
now makes merelyI idise of his ignorance
and writes Sims!, 'lawyer 1' Silence 1.
hoeuar wmitehY
fihrsist.bas..40",eaatsmsiotTsh;as0intishlateteede
Dunoansby Castle was once the grand o
est estate in -shire, containing nearly
two thousand tunes of the finest soil in
Scotland, which had been divided, into
a number of roll kept farms, forests,
si well Rept paie It had
\ 4'. • .i ' Christina started back, ond with a like these women,' he groe Sed; 'a man
,
listened, and-sh LI I say it ?"
strip or sloping beach, acress which If. es ; i you mean that I have lov- wild, piercing shriek, fell back ripon her might come in here and o: iirry off the
stands an old and fast decaying bridge, eg,Oity it. It is true, I love him 1"- knees before him, and then begged for whole house out of the dt or, and that
known as the " Rumbling Bridge." It NSe'n falteriug nose, a calm, defiant memo • .
. stupid woman'denever krto Iten it. Won't
had a bit of romance about it which a`,.eirage. • He Sprang forward, and lifted her far T have the joke on Luein da, though,'
happened. a. couple or more centuries ee•" And you dare acknowledge this to above his head; in the next instant he he aaid, in rapture, as he 'pocketed tlie
back; but, my dear readers, I am going ae, Christieaildruueil?" had thrown her down into the abyss spoonti and forks.
Lo retold it to you as though it happen.' "{Phis, =dimwit more. Why not'?" beneath. Thou he put his hand to his At this moment the doo r opened. and
ed yeeterday. • " have yoino fears, Christina, ?" head in bewilderment, and, as Christina Mrs. Brunizell entered. 81.‘e gave a
My story is supposed to open on o • " Nene vvInitever." rose for the last time, he madly plunged shriek, and eeemedesurprir led, and then
summer morning, and the-sien v P,' '4' Theusym hear me. As the Lord down -down into the fathomless abyss said faintly :
. • ,
shining brightly in the drawing Ted- 1 joeflie atoneineut shall °Gine in blood of waters, to meet a terrible and watery "What d'o you want, si r I'?
Duncansbef Castle, which was fittedrIP, and tears. Gat and remember that id fate, such as poor Christina's had The assumed tramp rep lited-"I wand
with a maguificence of ancient colfk• He almost sr shed lier hands in his been.•• • some hot dinner and a sin t of clothes.
Under the chandelier, aud b fuot the nervous grasp, %hen passionately --------
and a vast
y
,
113111RICX STORE & DivELTANG a ,nsilie of frontage of e, picturesque bay,
.1.1 HOUSE, wuicu was shut in by tall cliffs, and a
ewe. to his fate, there, where he had
left so magi:. Cover it -hide the white
face. That strong man, Ellsworth
Deneansby, trembled like a startled
-•••••'
without any further romarks or the
slightest expression of anger, "You
burn ? Yoe must cool in the Bosplior••
us," In a few minutes more the dervish
child- but that had been almost a was in a bag. aud the hag ammediately
friend. • after eva,s•in the 33osphotrus; while the
In a chamber above, wondering wo- Sultan rode back to his imam -
men wore gathered arernoll poor Chris- ponied by his horisehold and m'inisters,
tine Bruneil. Sarah had found her mis- who wowed not to ejaculate, " Mersa -
tress apparently lifeless. The maid's ! Allah is great There is no god
cries had brought assistance, and death but God, and Mohammed is the proyhet
being battled with, the' wretched girl of God 1" Christiset 11/Seeis.
openel her eyes upon a dreary and
heartless world. 'Practical Jokes.
* *
is only this, Ellsworth. We were Mr. Philipander Bumzoll resides at
engaged." • Rogers .Park. He is very fond of play -
Sir Ellsworth Due cansby stood in the • ing practical jokes. Alt summer n he
middle of theRumbling Bridge, looking has been amiably entertaining his
down upon the handsome Christina wife, who is a timid woman, and does
Bruneil, who gazed at the foaming not keep a servant, with tramp l• item•
water beneath.• tune, ad instructing her what to do in
To start and. cry at such simple CASQ one of the fraternity enould c mil at
words, to grasp her hands and drag her the house daring his ftbsenee. "See,
down until his gleaming eyes • were Lucinda," he would say, "if e lee. of
fiashin; into hers, and so to whisper, thee tramps comes to the hous e and
hoarsely,- • carries on rough just yeu say, you'll
" Tell me again! • Is that true ?" call your husband or you'll set t he big
"Wo were engaged, Ellsworth." dog on him, and if he don't get up and
" Ah 1" go, just you. yell out ;ander
• "Ellsworth, I had this weary weight Philipander r or say Sic hine,1 lowser.'
upon my heart and dared tot reveal it. Don't be scored; Lucinda, ion't be
Through all this wretched time have I scared.' It recurred to Mr. 3 3ruirizell
borne it." that it would be well to test his wife,
" Go on !" he said, still gazing upon and if she was RS efficieut ie. practice
her. as she claimed to be thoretica Ily,so one
" That is all." day he told her he had to ge to Mil -
"Look up, woman! That man, Ar- waukee, and woulOn't be home till
thur Bertram, died by my hand. I mur- late. • Then he cunuingly disguised
dered him 1" himself as a vagrant man with some
"Ellsworth !"• •false hair, and hair dye, and 1 a suit of
"'Yes, murdered hiaz, 'as I shall mur- ragged clothes, and about le alf-post ten
der yeu." • o'clock he walked around t his own
"Mercy, mercy I" kitchen door. He founditt unkeked,
" No mercy for youehehristina, he and walking into the kitolt en was sur -
hissed.
Attchigan Lore Scorn,
Amelia (Foster, darighter of 'William'
Foster, living in the town of Com.
merce, (14kland County, was engaged,
tie marry Austin Parks, whose Ftrents
reside about a mile booth of the lake,
in the town of Novi. Monday NY ap-
pointedhas the wedding -day, but 118 t110
time drew „near, the girl told him she
would not have him, and receiveil the
attentions of widower, named Ab0I
Smith •of the same village. This ar-
oused the deenon of jealousy in the' bo -
sent of Perks, and he one day told tho
girl if he saw. her with Smith again he
would make it unoomfortable for her.
She paid no ea,ttention to the threat,
• and occ le • ay 'Went to C' r elf Or to
an ,entertitireinent with Smith. On
Sunday night, Miss Foster and ' r,
Smith went t the Methodist chuinch,
After services were over end the cong-
regation dismiesed, Miss Smith and.
Mr. Fester left the building, Parks
standing and looking on. When they
had got a lit& distantfrom the chap-
el, Park.: got tthead of them and score -
bed himself alongside of a building. --
Waiting until they were close -by, he
stepWed. out, and: raising a revolver,,
fired, sending one of the balls through,.
one of the girl's cheeks.' In a moment::
he fired- auother he. the back ac)f, here
neck. The poot girl dropnell tae thaa
sidewalk, and her companion Seams& )
made a move' as though to: defend here
Placing theileistol. evithin two!, feet of
Smith Parks exclaimed., ° moveca step,
arrrhideurlsitsolo-ipoio,itgebioeesii.;.e thTahniroa, esitverrelaBwine:
Smith ton/i he made no further affedle--
.Paiks her:with one hand,. wtitith'
with the other he put a bullet intodeme
body, e s if determined toeffeetnallseendl
his bloody work. Another moment
and bewas lost in daelmess. The Mee
scusIble body of the girl Was carried
hom e. and Dr. Hoyt was &anemone&
The wound in the cheek was not neoece-
sae:11y fatal, and the hall which enteria
the girl's body was extriteted, lent tie
bidl through the neck ,re,maine lose the
Viead. It is said this may prole, CRAW.
'Miss Foster is said to be a eeuelekeileole
fensive girl of about sevenieeni )SW6 of
aregpet.itaPtiaorakts 0(69 110.1:igaNdOil Selo •
' prised to find his wife not t here. 'Just
AT
Senior's Photograph Gallery
ALAIN STREET, EXETER
F11,ANIC 11,
SOLE AGENT
men•nnet=see,
LUMBER.
LUMBER T.
BLACK ASH, RAILS, CORDWOOD
LATH, AND CEDAR POSTS
Cheap for Cash
B 1 S S ET T'S
Sawmill, two and a half rules west of Ex-
eter, on the town line of Stephen and Hay.
Bill staff cut on the shortest notice lets than
fifty feet.
R. BISSETT.
NAVIGATION -
r IVERFOOL, LONDONDERRY &
1...AGLASGOW
e
also
Frame Cottage
and stable
DJ BE SOLD
either in one or two lote.
WM. GRIGG,
Main -V., Exeter.
l`winily and rocket Bibles,
.4.11.1yran Books, Prayer Books
unday School Requisites
"ft • .
tittionery of im deseriptions
,Alburne, Concertinas
Vi1Ork
`1, °MINION GUN SHOP AND RI-
R-, FLE FACTORY.
R. W. SOPER
Manufacturer' of and dealer in
Alines, Shot Guns, litevolvers,
Pistols, Fishing Tackle and Hunters' upplies
Gun -stocking done in first-class style. PinFire
Guns altered to Central Fire.
Sign of Golden Key, Clarence -street, between
Dundee and King, London,
THE ONTARIO
Savings and Investment
SOCIETY
OF LONDON
Debenures tad rgages Purchased
Parties requiring Money can obtain ad
vances promptly on approved City Or Farm
Property,
• On application at Mete office
• WILLIAM E. BULLEN,
• ' Manager.
London, ,Ian 1202,1866. • 22-2m
NEW BUTCHER SHOP
T
e undersigned would inform the inhabi.
thants of Exeter and vicinity that he hae
OPENED A NEW BUTCHER -SHOP
oite door south of his Blacksmith shop andhopos
the same liberal patronage that has bean • act
corded to him in the
letiOntneWla AND wA6014 2tArOtio
line will be extended to him in his new branch o
eueinees,• meat wagon "will c all at the real
donee of the villagera three timee each week an
• all ki nds liert conStalltly natal tub 01n.
Line.!,, shop.
MEAT
carryiog tho Canadian and United States Mails.
,ine el the ilret-clast, folltpowered Clyde -built
steamships of the above lino, constructed cape.
cially for the navigation of the Atlantic, averag-
ing irom 3,056 to 4,200 tons Willlee,ve itiebec every
Saturday !Or Liverpool aid Londond rry,
, , ,
Prepaid passage c ortfileatos issued at lowest
• etas to p ersone wishing to bring out friende.
GLASGOW DIRECT.
The abeamehfpe of the Glasgow Line will be
pa c torn Quebec,
For tickate and everrinformation apply to
JOHN WHITE & SON,
Time( office, Exeter
"1",ri'latavniel"•111111101.1"•ALIC,
NE W ,
•-• ds th lf
1M FOR SALE—Lot 21, ,,,outh-.
stern boliadary lieberno, eonrainii, g 100
There aro two log w ;toes, good faine
th frame Ecucci stalde, two imoci wells
orchaid. There aro about 17 aerse of
00600W81, and a considerable quantity of
ughhig dine, ty rieros tr1W'1!‘) 1. t.11nYniS
hie. Vor ,111)3,y to
loDONA IAD on ...lie p;arr ro
1,0•Pf...; .111 0 1 Lit
cilb,;00.1/0e (few Cnr Fcti, , quarter
ttplote .ise 011 riiet t deceit
iittleifig Ilene.) 00 each, wit,i attach-
W.Ile„NWOO IF, On taw p• tligeg
JTItrvolt SktilT on Iota On Mein
Ntredt, eltaimb,
g ons-aftli sere oach ;
'ram containing i rooms geed.
ltd punD,4. till stabler on .11 uraslon.
abOve-A,611,,tti3y situated for bosine.a, 09
otso4 "ota POit ant( coneithiatit 00
Ito/leading to t5Ic station For narticn-
tiV 10 wITITE ,r/mts offidt), txotdr.
TIM TO TIOISPA8SIIItS ON.
7140 CANADA, COMPANY'S LANDS.
eatiee ell passead teaser, eiettieg or
felbeetritni tbes Javeik et the Ciewada
at X OA nueribritect te vroseento coll
lou.Athost er efThe la*
40111,:elk:YtIVAN,
%Abet asene cite, roe
Machine Shop in Sbaforth
ING ettea up the premises formerly
JI....L4eVoettpied. by Gray & Scott, Ws are pre -
*lima to contradt for
BOILERS AND ENGINES
vicorbig, Grist and Saw Mills, 8h highs, Head-
ing, Stave alul Hoop Mashinery-
Els,clisinitit work 4nd general repair prompt'
ly attended. to. ,
Shaffieg, Palleye, Grate 1301 and other' castings
Drees arid Ireei Vittings. Pipe, &o. supplied.
Venixdry Marnifsetaring company,
Pitt tt'r
*nage r
Near elancion House,
Soefortio Feb. 6, 1870, 25
'Vibe
N.13. Blackemithing and wagon making carried
ones usual in all Its branches;
R .RAVIS.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFErilS.
Ear the protection of the public of British
North Anterioa, I deem it my duty to state.
that my Pille and Ointment are neither
manufactured. nor sold In any part of the United.
States, Noah pot and box beare the
British (4ovOnhn t Stamp,with the words, 'Hello -
way's Pille and Ointment,Londom'engraved there-
on, On the label hi the teddress, 583 etsinid street,
Londen, This 111000 has bectinto necessary, in
doneequenee of Vile and spuriorie imitatione of
" Holloway's Pills an cl Ointment"
at78 Maiden Lane
tic e styling thonit
and Co.," with an
meek thus --
vendors can ob-
it Yery lo* price
being fabricated
NeW'York, by par
selves " Holloway
ELBstume (1 Oracle
ti nprin Meier]
tain this beish at
andeodoceire you by 'genii* the
same for 1 rg genuine iloiloway'S Pills' ma &
Mont, V7hi* tire Manufactured only at 6150Tford
arcet, Loidon. Persons who may berdedeited
plc ase COT Militate witlithe.Many respeet'bleflignii
in tho Ibi fob Provincee who obtain my inetlidinee
aired free here, /retie Very' properly suggeetedt
that I alit Itt, for the benefit of themselves and
the ptibli lagert their nainop in the paperf‘that
f.
( 1 inayb6 :no - th-t di ' 1 ittf gelid
Ns ftoin '01,4. TIA folloWing la a listOf the IBM
alladed tt l' Mid I particularly 1 000211 moitd thOtto
Wild, defii tef set toy ine(licifies to 1,' 11 11 -
of the h Ietlithithiedt-4106srs, Avery, Drawn &
Go 111711 ally FT,8111.1essrP. Forsyth & Co., N, S.
Moseys. B nitrites & sets, st Jobe, tl" 13; Mr. 'T.'
'Des Brit) y, Marlette 'I own, I Is 1 , Messrs, Lang-
ley &CO, Viotafit, ll 04 Iffessm Moore & f 0,,Vic•
10110, 13 ' ,„.. DI 70140 Vella, Chaffin, 1713; 1Ni esers.
Matte 74 GOA Maltreat; Messre .1' Winer .k5 CO,
Habelltb '; Mr; It .1` Roth, TorMitol Mr. A Chip,
Mai Sfe b, ,St. ,Telin.N BO MkaahallanitGfider.
fall Iffe..r. Elliot & On., Taal IY• 1,':02.,,, tritilledier.
St JOhn, 11, ; Messrs. Hallingtal Brea,. St ifohn
It (Ur Priatty, Witideer; MI'S Ofyen, ilterdoti,
17 Si Mr teorgo limit, jet, Fretleickteri, N 11; ItIr
Wli Ph mon, leash:SY Grade, X liII,Ir tt M
Wilfry,Itedeicktolir If II; NieeerH W 'le' 3). Yllitoi
Montreal, Dm niediclees aro sold at the lowost
whokaah tett picas,. in quantities of notleaa
then 42( Wertli-viet 85,0., 220,10(1)1 5414, per dozen
b(XeS 0)I , a el' pc) ft 6 Ointment, tor iyhieh re.
firer, stood a, handsome ro an0able, flung her from h m, cl so left her.
et. 'in, wit
oovered with a crimson vel
• -At this table, in three al
arm,chairs, opposite to eac
three persons -two gentl
young @lel.
1,41 -first -was -rd Da
Tm
a tall, sil1iter-irtan,,,A4iii
of. itge",--witistUtii._, ug,.d fa -
having a high. forehettd:keen upeys,
a slender, aquiline nose, and Icing
hair
suit
ieved
"Victory 00n18;"- she whispered
softly, still wedeln s happy eyes
the fast retreating figure. yes vie_
velvet
her, sat
n and a
sby, who'
ttY Y";
chin, all framed in by silver-gre
,and whiskers. 'He was attired in
of black broadcloth, which was ri
only by a white cravat.
The second. gentleman was Sir Ells-
worth Duni:mushy, only son of Lord
Duncansby. He was tall and sl eider.
He was young and handsome, after the
purest Saxon type, withfair hair and
biue eyes, and with a golden moustache
shading his firm mouth 'end. dropping
upon his delicate chin. ri'kewas refined
Deittene meetbo eoot le6geeoeni)i
ae Onnoevel
1 4111111110.
tory aim Peace at•last
50 We leave her, with the she:loses of
th,e'ilying day keeling about her, as, the
ahadioiv, of.a pitiful,sorrow and deS-pair
wore ,shioudir4-tindistifling the puleiees
of her new-born happiness,
•
now SoturShurp Plagers Trick-
ed the Lottery „Ran.
An interesting feature of the lottery
" th ystem which
business is e envelope s ,
was introduced by the purchase,. s of lot-
te„rsv„ policy tickets to prevent the m.au-
ngers from ehanging the number On the
"sline:',after,,thaArrival of the deessisseel,-
its this city. when the restiltsof the
drawings came in, a,ncl the purchaser
learned thet he had a "hit," he would
go to the managers'. office and demand
that the envelope be opened in hie pres-
ence, and then for the first time (?) the
manager would be informed what tee
numbers were.
A person in this city some time ago
made an ink that would fade away with-
in a specified time -say two hours -and
also an invisible ink that Would appear
about two hours after the invisible ink
diaappeared. • He wrote several num-
bers in both kinds of ink, and inclosed
them in an envelope. • If the number
written in visible ink proved to be a
"hit" on the arrival of the results of the
drawings, he would go at once to the
managers' office and demand his pay. -
If not a "hitudie would wait until the
visible ink had faded away, and •the
numbers written in invisible ink hart,
appeared and then go and claim a "hit'
on the second set of numbers. This
gave the buyer a great advantage, as if
he bought twenty nunabers he would
have ale advantage of forty. This
scheme succeeded for saven menthe,
drawing several thousand dollars from
the pockets of the managers, but in fi-
nally aroesed the suspicions of •Zecha-
riah. E. Simi -mins, who saw that the
per cent:nee of "hits" was greater than
it should be. fie heel& the seals of the
suspected, persons' envelepee and dis-
covered thetrick.-N. Y. Trilpote,
Arthur Bertram came hastening ao ern
the oak walk.' • Not until then were the
heavy crimsoir eartains of Christina's
chamber windOw drawn aside, end 'a
face all white snit haggard looked out
to greet him. , Upon the lawn 'stood
Lord Duncansbtsand Ellsworth.
"Well, my ley, I am glad to see
you, declared tit former, with the re-
serve that so b' sines a courteous gen-
digree toward one of the
s that anu*eying busi-
r hands? Are we to
ble about it 2" . •
. Good morning,. Sir
his blue eyes bad in them at times a seraallitorfdh.
ttlae
m
in appearance, almost to effixenacy,and
light like the flashing of a swurd in the
sunlight.
The youog girl, who sat a little apatt
from the lord and his. son, wes Christina
Brunneil. She was a splerdid beauty.
Her form was tall and full; her bead
was elegantly shaped, and covered with
wavy black hair. • Her eyes were dark,
large and4ustrous ; her features were
of the pureet classic type; her com-
plexion clear. fair and pearly, and ote
her lips and cheek glowed a roseate
bloom.
Christina arose and stepped back a
space, with her both nands clasped. to-
gether.
:1 No," said she, "I would not marry
you if you were a crowned. king. Indeed
I could not ! "
"We were saying then," resumed the
the lord, "that we may name the seven-
teer th of July as the wedding day. Bear
tnat in mind, Christiva." '
"1 cannot marry him 1 I shall not
marry him ! I would sooner die than
marry him 1 "
Lord Duncansby arose with an oath,
then seated himself with a simile.
a Speak to ber, Ellsworth," said he,
turning to his son.
" He need not," burst in Christina.
" need not ; you will make me bate
you Let me go away from here Let
me go before 11 18 too late f Ah, you do
not know what you are doing! "
"By your 'We father's will I was ap-
pointed 3010 guardian of his only child.
My brother knew my north. .Until the
age of twenty -One, you, madam, are to
remain beneath iny watchful caro; then c,
I will transfer all responsibility to tils- fe his voice radg out in the stillness -
worth, there. It was our father's wish, 1 No ilanir,Pr Ellsworth I have
you know; your fortune is but small.— itnow."
My son loves you, and we have but to 1And thenjolkiving quickly upon the.
nese well off
have further ti
"None, sir.
Ellsworth."
1
Ellsworth g sped his hand eagerly.
"You are home, Arthut. You
came directlyr, eh? You did not
atop on the w ?"
"1 came dixtly, you may be sure.
1
Where could I top ?"
"Very true. By -the -by, Arthur, you
are just en t e. leo you see that
branch of ivy jting out up there ?"
" Over the It wing? Yes."
" Father -WI were speaking of it as
3 ou came up. It looks bad. Will you
aid me with ilih some way? About
there the footne is safe enough, for the
roof is flat; buil confess that I dare net
look down fre4 such a height, but I
33
have not forgo en your contempt of
clanger. to 11 case, hotvever, there
can be none, fo I will hold your hand
whilst you lean ver."
" Nonsense! broke in Lord Dun-
cansby. "Let ,rtnur get hie breakfast
first ; let sonkpf these rascals around
here do it." rf.
, "Nay, my led Sir Ellsworth, I am
at your service.
moment or
"There," ntii
told you that b
Come, Arthut, y it can be down before
breakfast iii :int d "
Lord Danceneby
m below. The wan
e from the half -drawn
0 , he narrow foothold of
f to 112011 wore standing •
. ,
We'll be back in a
Allsworth, quietly;
would not refuse. -
They were
stood watching
face still pe
curtains. U
the
th
Ile down ; it was Arthur,
decide upon the days"
LordDuncansby said this as he might ea eeneryY, fttn7lcZhtsmthela,a tahres°wien'Ydowoi,
have repeated a leeson by heart. Evi- e hoed 11, for, citsbing through the ivy
dently this man was one •whof might viise, fell the boiiy of it limn! A man
have gone through life, a passive son, nojonger, wheiiit lay at Lord DlInCanS-
enough. Now, the lesson recited, he by \s feel, ..but,l1, maimed and ghastly
foreseeing signs of turbulence and opei tliitr, wliilo a;' urly wound lay bare
disregard, grew furioasly angry. Hard the1 blaciconed temple, and, lotting out
thoughts were in his heart, and harder the life (Ica gaVo, spoke more titan eve'
words upon his lips, but Ellsworth in- agaib might $$ gasping lips. ThOY
terposed. •raised it up a4 bore it within. Elis -
"You forget yourself, father—leave worth, whitp 4k1 stern, came dotrn,
00USiO. TOO time," he Whispered, " In the tate of IIeaven, how did it
as he held open the door. 0.T1,11 me to happen ?" ii1811001 hib 1011.1Ship, •a
wait and hope." frighterted !ens.
But she, giving tto Sign, paesed quick- " Whic does he.ssy ?" WAS asked.
'IY " SaY ?; He is dead!"
That evening she met this man:Ellstiwasacorpse that lay thoro
worth in the hall, Ile stood before "Hew cei it happen, Vilsworth
her, thus barring the passage -way. Try to thmit,'Ity hoy,'1 1
" Christina," in eager passionate tliswerth p1l3ansby had staggered
tones," give the my anewer novv. 1 back an.4444p1 "leaete- s UpAll
,
cannot wait." the table.. Jew had it happened ? He
The Mellow lIghtotthe harvest Innen endeavored to tell them, aid he sne,
eithie glistening thee:nigh the great hell cooded. It ettnt have boonIt di7,tin0sa,
windows, and fell abont the pair. an 01110°0d fr afr udl
hVO owliness,osdenyOf love from Me you Cala
Arai:lee grasp had roue& teo.tvote,
ho )6 now and for all time t art1 as fak hafota. her Elletverth, Could obiteh
from you ,as hoaVi',111 10 from 19,WYel',411e unfortunatb tont liad
earth,"
balanced bianidlt Old so gone hastain
lb -11-1014-4
t,noler.
Soon after tlie accession to power ,of
the late Sultan of Turkey, he 'entered on
a career of reform, opposed to the prole
and the prejudice of the Turks. To
arrest in this deingareusscourse was
the 'abject of toe Ulemas(Thrldsh Jesu-
its), who resolved, if possible, to work
on the young despot's mind by exciting
his superstitions fears. One day, RS he
Was on his knees, according to custom,
in his father's' tomb, he heard a low
voice reiterating from beneath, " I burn,
I burn 1" The next time he prayed
there (the 'same terrible words were ut.
tered and none.other. The Sultan ap-
plied to the chief of the Imams for an
interpretation of this strange phenome-
non, and was told that kis father had
been a great reformer, and Wil8 DOW
and any money and plate you haves in
the house, and a hiss."
"Go away you bad man
virtuous matron ; go awae
then dog on you, and Boes
fierce, He bit a man twine
I you on Taesday," she adr
1 4' Ha 1 he !" laughed'
" that's too thin. Youvc
•-.w.,.,-ba...int.p.n.,,otince of San
the place.'
4' If you don't keep qui
Brumzell, " rn call my
bad mau. Here, Fred,
shrieked, as the tramp seci
ring. -
"Yell away,"saidle, w
laugh; your husband ain
his llamas Ain t Fred, dale
" He isn't, isn't he?
it ?" ejaculated a big red
whom Mr. Brumzell had
fore, as he boueded in hit
from an inner room.
scoundrel," he cried, as,
kick, he lifted Mr. Brum
teor out of the back doo: eao
," replied the
r, or I'll set
fun Is awful
oe as big as:
led.
1 the tramp,
3 got no dog
sage meat on
_
pt," said Mrs
husband, you
Fred .!" ilhe
ized a napkin
ith.fti mocking
J.IPTel ,Ut,1
aint, ain't
-heeeled man
lever seeti be-
. slliet sleeves
' You info; snal
wide a feat n•fal
MODELS FOIL SC13121 ,g
PAINTERS -
jotrihr'ge8:4:"4:ettthrst7tweitelitliej.91 bitgick(3:111.eat:bstysiTt:81315.;°aet'h'b..„„e'ri.--
ingTengagedl It awtraaiedi;lee4asacre,o.: aPm:priorr dr lpotly tdi roelvsi nee' rnbeerflo. re.
asynnedaarpisua, cisnroatiedirwistlisite:eP. wir is(31;r1iLithserlig ,
he
Ptt nt:e'model
nix• le :el: eeelyurillictiaeteliPlic et: et°0ilesinr ee8:1 lb" Ivo:: ir oil 'am° €:11:lo:f0;tteh:uo::
entire' . are capaEle of posing for' the i
atherseradeiP1 e
to QthseairiabeYanfotrytahndeireeseltevtrir444:
hi ;he ague° receiving, of course, the
stor -It pay. A eaelsese:c belt painful
..i,thiese med. .
theta t esetl eabur ast.e a
to411:31szw li1111/7 Yo2aPhceang171rEeecintig.onliistilielegtliririte, enecIrttcilees:;-)fi;Iften,1)..rtn,ilisrheiliw:
1. i1 the ioaLhea o
-ht I wasn'tire
Brunezell's twO
in't got no dog,
• rsook 1" and a
d like a piece of
lower jaw like
'art, and applied
Mr. Brumzell't
barrel.;. "I'll teach you.
wife 1" awl he hauled Mr
by the peek tied ewabbe• ,
with him. "Yeu thoue ••
eh,?" and knocked Mr.
eyes hit° one. . "Hai
ueither ? Here, Nero -
big bull -deg, with a tai
maccstroni, droppedihie
a tailboard of a coal c:
himself' to the alai* of
I11 1;al non 8.
" Ili 1 Mercy! I shoot! Police I I-Ier
papers. reicinda I
yelled the unfortunate
After some ilitlicul 6
a large percentage Of te
and put it to bed, wly
Fet4;11e11111:13sonir'fitillc:Bel:1!ilei.1:i(011181el‘1.13jit Yrauissi'.0ki arri d froin s t
,3rurrizell's brotl ler
Lords as hor husban(
ioalt n perfectly and radiantl b
y eautiful •
• her services as amodel were eageri
• .; engaged for months ahead at the rate
of fifteen francs a cloy.: She was un-
der the charge of an old Italian woman
and was a thoroughly naive and chilli:.
like little creature, delighted to pose foi
English and American artists, because
they spoke her language, MEd far More --
interested in the cakes andsugar-plurns
that were liberally bestoyed'npon :her
than in the money she was making or
in the degradation of her position. One
of her own countrynie.u, by dint agues
coning ber, drew from her the story' of
her entrance unml her questionable
end gperilous • career. She was the
daughter of a small thop-Iteeper in
London. Her parents svere very poor,
and the Italian woman agreed to bring
the girl to Paris, to school, clothe her
and to pay her parents one shilling a
day or her services. taying she was to
• sit in leslian peasant costume to the
Iurrender ! Don' t
your en o rn s
I'm Brumzell 1
inane
y, they recover ee
bee the de
e it was identi a.
Philasider Bru
It atibsegner ,t1
3
JUSTLY P
The other night
liorso-car started fi
fice t run up tow;
east side avenues.
left forMilwan Icein i French liTti8t as a blonde cantadinh
Instead of keepieg her contract the
wreched Italian had hired out the poor
child as a model for the entire figure,
and was reaping a rich harvest for her
services. The Englishman laid the
caee before the authorities, and the
Italian was arrested, tried for that of-
fence and convicted. The lovely girl
model was placed in a convent to be
educated.
at a tale 110' ar,
ae0TtIlniiireterahiregalini:owwiiiieopf elet-tstartsie.
the cars ---that 11 s the fellow located
down town, who with a little whistle
signals the drive rs when to go 'aboard
this particular et er to go home. In the
car were a you ng friend ofthree, an
aged gentlemen e, and a lilac ragged
newsboy with le apers in his he aid. The
burly starter ne n Sooner saw he gainin
than he seized him by the • collar.
throw him bed , of the door with cinch
reliably suffering the penalty of his im- force that thi little chap :fell heavily
prudent course. against pe t• ailing, and, be gan to cry
The young sovereign, lectreely credit. bitterly„ Ai ; this the aged gentleana
;
ramoVed
in g his owli eats, then sent his brother.
indaw to 'pray in the same spots and
afterwaiela several others of his house-
hold, They went, and eFtcli time the
word8 " I burn 1" sonmied in their ears
Ps though from the grave of the bneied
I 'n 1
At length the Sultan proclaimed 140
intention of going in ft ,procession if
state to his father's tomb. He nt
with a magnificent train, Itccompenied,
IV the principal doctors Mohatnine-
dan law, and again during his devotions
the words were heard, " burn t"
trembled etteopt the Stilt:tit,' Rising
froth his iniyer.,carpet, he lcalla his
gthirae and cominanded Quint to dig up
the pavement and reinov6 the tomb.
It was in vain th
at the Muftis inter,
posrep
ed, robating so ,groat peeforis,
Lion and uttered dreadftil Warnings as
to its cohseqttences. The Soltati per.
slated. The foundatiOns of the toMb
were Ito Ntre,hutt in onvit$,. thilttully
loft hi tho stonfrosvorlt Whet femtid, not h
bytoitirfinigngra'OSnlatiTho
rrtgilif,700611itiltiatirVailelot.t 6 tit
0
• n
rose and said
it TA Wa i a very mean. 'Thing for you
to do,"
The stal er brutally eerie' "1 can
attend to nee own busineat without yon
troubling "go ureelf
The n ion replied with et severely :
" 13itt 11'wa $ the get of a power& Sir."
"I'll ou' rard you," saki the holly,
wheroup en the old gentlemapt Said, "Ge
ill." Il tny young frienl rose, and
began te gut in a word; lett tho old
trim bet ye, Land said, " lam very much
°timed to you, sir ; bet 1 ne arguing
this Otteio, 1 f yon please.' •
At etib is' he slapped the Starter eneer
UM clic( k 110 that the 1b101,V aotinded like
torpeJlo ixploding. The titrter was
about tee se ittare off when the Old hublie
let hurt hP i've a stmget ithe othtit
4 Laughable Story.
Some tins° ago there was'ins London
for the season a lady who18 very well
known in the Etencli fashionable world.
One day slie ha-ppeneci to see in the
streets a monkey lyegging pence froin
the publio 'lie prettiest manner
for the benefit of his roaster, au organ -
grinder. The Illarquise took a fancy
to it, bought it, dressed it in the gaud-
lest of ettiment,and made it fli pet, 'the
lady the other day bad in Paris 06
fashionable reception for the benefit'of
/nodes, and, of course her pet was the
wender of the room. In the course of
the etconing a young lady Sat down at
the piano, and; aecompaoying herself,
sang with exquisite taste a little drattr-
• ing rootn song. As soon as the may
had finished, the monkey, oho, though
now partiEdlY civilized, had not for- '
gotten Iris former dutiea, seized a ht' '
mut holding it before eaeh guest, he:
cording to hie '011010111, donemeneed
it
coltection. The vocalist laughed; 0630
the Alarquise looked vexed, but to the
orrinsoment of everybody, 'the *filmic,'
Went the rounds' and' telleeted a le
c1 lee1 t. 11 ho brattitieVe leenal11j 8tlin' 11'4 6351 66, itithOod
totqattit tnie dear, old ',loan fol. 01v.t1,10 kn, ea of tlittoTtiger, amidn'atioutit
towirvg n up arid deilitig Oat) after Alla 1411811141'r 461)Ogited the eehtetifit
alap over eyes and eare. When elle his lott leollectierfwrit,
starter got Outside he oried to the old ot oottriii*o deVeted to tbe otailiatae
maxi, who had Sitt dowil • hold, lytitSiboitute n it,
001110ltt