Loading...
OCLnew_1879_09_24_Oxford_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS1 ■ NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ^Mshitss (Karfrs. ft.'VcAUOHEY, L.L B., 1ARRI8TER and Attorneroft-Ijaw,• MUBot la ClMMrr aa< SoMtniKT. VotntjBe. Sc.. leranM, 0<rt. (Mtae-ie MoGuigW. 1HY3ICI AN, 8m BB. J. R. BOSS, VETERINARY SURGEON, /GR A DUATE of the Ontario Veten SCTGEON DENTIST, T ICENTIATE of the Royal College of SURGEONJDENTIST. T ICENSED by tits Royal College ofLl Dratal Betray. Ontario. ' W A - SUDWORTM, SURGEDN.'DSNTIST. ■R AJKMBER of the Royal College of1YL DratalSorraOM. BaUrfacUon PwuMkad ta•UoMnuora Itelw to BallU»e Ttauo. Oflks. orerW.?. CVtop'. Fumltan Storv, King BlrwU. WM. B.Me€AULEY, IUEN8ED AUCTIONEER for thej <V-»H 1 fhrfMl MU MM-n-w-CuWo4~, OsteH.. JAMES 0. HARRIS, AMCHITECT & SUFERIIfTDiDENT pMJB rad tenUhti on stort notice A. j^L A.3TER C0.» 6EFH8E B IW E R S , Fr e o ROWLAND, PORK PACKER. A VEA is .UL . . -.r.i- ->l VOL VL-NO. a j. c. iB f m Banker & Broker, INSURANCE A LOA# i^ERT. King Street, Ingerc^jU, T r a n s ac t s • Gaswai Baling Kxdiwaa. l**a «*i fturaaras Meiawa. ONEY LOANED ON THE 8K >OYAL FIRE AND LIFE IN MPERiAL FIRE INSURANCE fOMMEROlAL UNION AS8U Three Tears’Taliciea lasuod on Dwell­ ing ajjfi S’arm Bulldiztgt 0°^Contanta AT MOST OIWAGEOUS RATES. AXA LOSSES SKTTJam PROMPTLY. J. C. NORSWORTHY. The Melsons Bank. INGERSOLL BRANCH. T>UY8 and Sella Exchange on Eng Allows Interest on Deposits, MERCHANTS' BANK OF CANADA. w AnlAL, - $5,5 00,0^0 INGERSOLL BRANCH. rpiUS Bank transacts a general BankL leg Btuineu. Bon and Bella EiehanKV *nnff itKrtiey <or * longiheued periodf*artiru!xUctOloo paid lq coliccGotu for custointad banks.GEO. C. EASTON, Intm CAPITAL,$1,000,000. (HIS Bank transacts a general Bank­ing Bualneaa. Buy. Exchange on England andlad Stale*. Imai Dndu payable In all parte ot SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. INGERSOLL BRANCH, . C. S. HO ARE, Manager. MONEY TO LEND. BUSINESS STRICTLY CQNFIDENflAU QEXi KKkNEDY, : INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE J AO. COXtHOJT, ACCQUNTANT.CONVEYANCER AND COL* LECTOR. INSURANCE AND GENERAL ARENT. ACCOUNTS WRITTEN UP, AUDITED AND COLLECTED. FIRE, LIFE AND MARINE INSURANCE EFFECTED. ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE CO. A nd C anada D airy R eporter. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBJCb 24, 1879. MEDICAL HALL. DRUGGIST&GHENI8T lAEALER in Pure Drugs, Chemicals,17 Ferfim-a. F*tee» MwUteo. l>y. 8uMe. ToU« SATTSAGSS, TENDERLOINS, FRESH f o r k , Cheese Makers. ATTENTION. SEAMLESS b e d , n w u if f l Gang Presses, Refrigerator Vats scon & BOWNE’S PALATABLE CASTOR OIL I. prepared In « ftra pcdccUy agreeable le chOSrenrad nest Mmrin peraooi. In iu naairfactnr. the H. ROWLAND, gOXTOJt AND PROPKIBToR: WHOLE NO. 302 teUerto Ur rotarirartly write to her father- ~»b< hotnaiee to him. Taka ifbar# preferred to mod it too nrtiribte.andlUi mm *<rt fatanM to one clear quarter of a year to find out their mistakes—the fallacy of all that theyhad planned and striven for. The sands ed with the first great tide which had rolled toward them, changing and sub­merging everything.Ursula Dagnell know it was too late when bur cousin was elose upon her, andliis steely looks were those of her judge and her accuser. Her last faint hope went byat once. This was the very end indeed 1 If she could have turned back withouthearing a single word, and goneaway into some hiding place to die, she would havo been glad : it would havesaved her ene more bitter memory in a life CAPITAL, • • SatOCKMMKL m LANCASHIRE INSUUME CO •ffiuDomac, - mabcukstem. xhq. CAPITAL, - - *2,000,GOO. BACON, HAUS, LARD f lsifiU itiffiw r ai, JAMES GORDON. Hay Forks, S tiav Forks, Barley Forks, Fork Handles Hand-Made Bakes, Uaohine-Made Bakes, Thistle Spuds, Scythes, Snaths, Cradles, Cradle Fingers, Soythe Stones, Grindstones, Horse Pokes, MaoWeOilg, B lits, ‘ &C#p &C i THO MSO N H OU® For this man who would never forgive bar; she coaid see it in bis eyes already. After all, he was a Daguoll, and would have nomercy. Hs did not appear sarprieed to meet her there baroherded in the park ;ho had outlived all surprises, be thought, and there waa nothing to excite or astonish him in life now. He looked with a cold,almost contemptuous, calmness at her, m a strong man might a foe unworthy of hissteel, and who is unable by shear weakness to hold his own against him.Ursula thought he would walk by her with a slight bow of recognition, but this wm her mistake. ‘ Don’t go, Tom ; you must speak to me I’ she said, imploringly. ■ I wm not going to pass you,’ Tom re­ plied. ’ Bit down hero with me, will you ?’ she said, indicating the rustic bench which she had left.1 Anywhere you please,’ w m his answer. They walked back to the seat aha hadquitted, and they eat down side by ride. She raised her eyes slowly, but the steadygaze in his it wm impossible to stand against; it told so much of the truth, it re­ garded her m something low, abject, end mysterious, whose motives he hardly cared to analyze, though they had wrecked hislife. ' I have seen your mother, Tom,’ shebegan, in a low, quavering voice,4 and she tells me you are going away to-day. le that true ?'‘Quit*tree, MissDagnell.’ She shivered at the appellation he hadbestowed upon hey; it w m so awfullyetronge. It was the first time in all hfo life he had calk.1 her by that nam*.* May I Mk upon what errand you go, and if this is the beginning of anothermystery F she said, more in her old tone of voice, m though the courage to confront him were returning to her in the hour ofdespair. ■ 1 have got clear of the mystery/ said Tom, and. ant in tho daylight at Im L I am going to see Violet’s father.' * What c m he do T‘ I don't know/ answered Tcta Bag­ nell ; ■ but he is her tether, and I wish toEee hhn.’ ‘ It is the old mad impulse,' said Ursula. ‘ It is the old thought far Violet Hilderebrandt. I own it, and I am not likely to escape from it again.' sried Tom.* And, yon tall, mo this ?' said Ursula, drawing bersell up rigid and firm, * Why should I not?’ wra the mrasoredanswer. * What are yon to me, MIm Dag- nell, now ?* «I am engaged to be married to you,’ was the resqtcnM. Again th* curious, contemptuous lookirihia eyee, the eourdousnsss tbsihiWM looking down upon her, m from a ditTs verge io to a deep, dark gulf, wherein shemight be hiding. * And I love oneOtar woman/ he laid.* Who In fa tnison.' ‘ Yea / feid Tom, * and who preferred togo of her ewn free will i-sther than it shouldbe arid in Broadlandy that yon tried to pot hear there. It is the oRI charge. I make itIn #0 heat of parafou now, and with ndwish to strike ynfl down afresh.' * No, it looks Hk* ft,’ mnnsnred Ursula. THE BAR SIBLING • It is my prinfuI tMk to tell you that I know this forth# tattlh,’ twodded; >b*foreX only ffiepratea 1L’ * You lure great frith gj tifo statements of your epfes? ana wared Urwda, • A •«-rant and a thief aro thy witneeera against tootaug down and Wringing her bands to­ gether—’ nothing whatera/ 11 ran net forgfva yon, I amid haveadded, nulesa you are repentant of all the misery you have raurad ; but you forestall * I have nothfog to regret,’ she repeated. Urania Dagnall stood her ground stillagaiusi toe unknown teste which this man knew, and held stodiobaiy from her out ufcharity. * In the drawing-room, a few daysriora, you railed me a dastard far suspecting you,’Tom oontioued, ‘ and I was ready, then, to believe you ones again, bat it is net pos­sible a second time to cheat me/ Perhaps she had deemed it possible— had prayed against the impossible—in ibis,and in her wild, strong love for the span titling bv her side. It was difficult togases her thoughts, or why she fought co hard against his thought of her.* I say I have nothing to repent of, no­ thing to regret,’ahs said again. * What is your charge against ma T’ You gave evidence to the police that Violet Hilderbrand! was with us.* ' Yon told my father that you should be­ tray her, you stale away to the pelira sta­ tion for the purpose. Robin Fisher learned thia from Sir John who, dying ra he waa,went to Violet’* room to urge her to es­ cape. Th* infamy was beyond my father’s calculation even.’ This w u nows to Ursula DagnoD, and was received stragely.’‘ Tho warning name from him, then,' she muttered, ’ and he w m treacherous to thelast. What good reason I have had to hate him all my life—to hate him even in his eeffln.’ ’ You own to this ?' said Tom. Strange clinging to the falsities slipping away from her, and yet only the desperate tenacity of a false woman al bay.‘ There are your glasses, left behind you at the station when you turned Queen’sevidence,’ he said, putting the spectacles into her lap. She brushed them from her lap into the grass, and set her foot upon them passion­ ately. T lost them in the sea when I went downto die," she said. To die for you, Tom,' she added ; * to spare myself such a day as this has been,and which I knew must come. There was no concealment that could last; they tookdown my name and address at the police proacbes to hasp upon her. He was strongand aba was weak, and be would be glad to get from bar—to spare her furthershame. ‘ But you must not go away like this.’ she said, catching at his sleeve and almostdragging him down to her side once more. ' I have a right to apeak, and yon need not fear that I shall give way like a childagain.’ ' 8he bad reed hie thoughts very quickly,foretelling the excuse which he would have 1 I can bear anything after this,* she added. ‘ What is there to say which can do any good ?’ said Tom, restlessly. 1 Ah 1 that is like a man,* she answered,bitterly; • the accusations and insults have been proffered, but ths defence be doos not care to hear. He has made up his mind he is completely in the right.* * There is no defence worthy of thename,' said Tom ; * why attempt it 7 Bay j ou are sorry only, and let ma go away with a better opinion of yon.’ ‘ I am not sorry-1* she cried, * I do not repent that that woman is set apart fromyou. Have I nothing to complain of, do you think, or is all ths deceit on my side 7 It was you who belonged to me, and would have been my husband but lor her ; it was she who lured ypu from me, and made mylife the blight it is. Good God 1 Tom Dag- nall, what are this woman’s wrongs tomine ? ’ I have been weak,' Tom answered, 1 but I will not excuse that weakness, qt ask your pardon trow. I am only glad that my true knowledge of you bra come- be­fore it is too late-* * I have been cruelly wronged,’ aha said,* and you have not the manliness to own how much misery yon have caused me 1' 1 I do not care to diwuss thia further/ said Tom—• to ask explanation* of yon of much that has happened here. I knowall and there will be time to speak present­ ly.* ,* All,* she repeated. * have you told me ' Have you not been able to see, then, that all hM been for love of you 7—andthat guilty m I may havo beoo/ she arid, with her voice wavering at test, ‘ I havethought only of you, m Heaven is my judge ?’ • No, no.’• The evil which began in thia house yean ago w m of my beginning,' arid Ur­ sula. «I know it,’ answered Torn, ' and am sorry for my fittlier’s shame.’• Ho wm trustee to the estate my father left me' I wm an orphan, and ho robbedme ot everything I had/ • On the night of my return he told me tost awful story, and how yon had forgiv­en him tor mv sake/, arid Tom, sternly now, ’ bat that wm not the troth. Youhid not forgiven lam; there wss no uicray in you; forevwr hanging over Ma head was the threat of his disgrace.’’ I bore him no malice/ Ursula replied; * he had robbed me at the inetignation of that wretch Hilderbrand t—Aer father. Ths crime lay for enough book when I dis­ covered ft. I held him in my power, true;but it w m for your sake, not for mine? ‘ You drevn n bargain with him, nud 2 wm toe price; this wm your mercy/gold Tom. •Whatever happened, ! w m not to escape.*! 11 loved yon, Tom,’ she murmured on® more. It was tor unn jTcn—hcronomnd excuse for alL Oho Imti done.• If X had only known of tote unholy compact!’ ho cried. ‘You would hare Luted me, as yen do now,’ said Ursula , M X. ■ • I do not hato you; I pity yon.’‘It is th* smm to m t,' she whisper^, feintly.■Yon irritted nay fifth® to repeat xko story of your goodwtss and jwWwcrftteo; hut is stfoh a eahralatiog nffactiuo I cannot believe. Yon itorlvcd yourself m well m me when y*n crdled that, lore.* ‘Did yota fatotfr tell yog all, in thehour before ho died 7* site raked. * Oh no t ar yon would not Imvb come to raawith kSnd words on your tips. You would have omehed me dews Without remorse then, m yoa are doing new.’ • I did not wish to epook of thia,' said Tom; * but yon hav* forced to* wholetruth from me.’ ’Hardly the whole troth; but I haveM ra HrM? Varv /and more natural. congratulate yoa instead c-njBperity/ said Torn. He got op m >, astd she mads no effort to delay Ater; each seemed defiantrif thethe last. How ion® ago w m it m Dngat'A had assured het thatJ be true to her forever ? And » distano* was lbw from hte hate, all it *’ pity,” if ha would ?nt slowly from her toward the -’"r s while rhe turned and how let hixqHe > ... howM^-nd after----------------------------------- wouihi 4>im, resting her hands upon to* rail of. t* ehair, and gaamg after him m at ths I t hope in life passing away fronther. h coetbiug told him she wm lookingafter hi Instill, warned him perhaps that ho mif have left her with » lander word, ■ gen* look, hnmsMurabiy as she had Wrong) him. Ha had been to blatrie hun-*elf;hi ^ad talked pt love to her. not knowing whai love £t m. After all, what* life iufrs had beenrfleepito her sehsmtag and thfiffoMMui hour of triumph in her complete success 1 H* cenld believe inher mir «r, if io nothing else. He tamed back 1 . enly, and walked quickly to herside. • Urs^.A,’ he said,1 this is pot a time to bear iq> in our hearte, and I am goingfrom y< ' I forgive you—good-by.’ 8he f\ri expected harsher word*—possi­ bly ami ---------------------------------------- ' " grateful Uraq ay from him and bowed it very. even accepted his forgiveaess yon,’ the murmured hastily,and > he did not know. pa tell me in return, Ursula, that nrry for all you have done to poor , I pray that no fresh : ed not be fraid of me again, ruptinR him ; ' you have left Tbaa^ Aiparted. sad once more Ursula Daguoll Gfnpd her eyes toward him andwatchc4<him* walk away under the groat croon trera and across the fair park landinto tbej^iaehino that wae there. Long * > .- > BU,ry wa8 “n end’ th® ***’ which had bound them eo etrangeh jogetber had been as strangely diseovor' and bo was a free mao. And yet she k J not given him np by a word ;aha hadVfeoptou his reproaches, acknow­ ledged hr v she had planned and plottedfor him, Ad revenged herself upon therival wbv^id confronted her. She bad thanked^bn for hie forgiveness, exureseed defiantlyFpough her eatiefaotiou st Violet Hildorbw jdt’a incarceration, and let himgo away^rjWhat was to bo tho end of this ho did uefkuow, ho hardly cared to guess.There wauno light upon the murky laud­scape. ^lijlel waa in prison, and Ursula Daguoll' is to reign as solo mistress ol Broadlafi'*- When htt was in tho train and making for Londfoi in hot haste, and, m ho thought elittlo ruefully, on an expedition m wild M any thing he had hitherto uu- dertaken j^raula Dagnell’e coming great­ ness trotittwl him for a while. Not for hiwself-rfor with all hie faults Tom Bag­ nell had /jot been a selfish nun—but forpoor old ^fareus, without an idea in the world that would enable him to get bisown living, and for his weak, vain, child­ ish metier, who bad not known in her lifewhat a ra.ri trouble w m, though she had murmured eternally at imaginary cares. There wahld not be a penny bequeathedaway froi 1 Ursula Daguoll. In thiiCnew- b< m kni| hthood of John Dagnail—of therii f very cityish indeed—there were no lavs of entipl, of primogeniture, to stand in .the way of the testator; he ooald do various znera, lilfeo, a»d embisamiteof ths rural fanoraoee of Mr. Harnett, peo rihiy.« of hU Aresdian {rates. It wra * meet respectable baeineas, if a Hftl« eon- fused ; and Toto D«<n«H thought hs m t mirtakau, or had been made a rinpw byLarry Bimes. u youth who might bo sn-gratefu! to the last. Still, be would won. eoute th* adventure to tho «nd; end l»walked into th* ahoy, and wae rooeived politely by two mt three • young man sn-xfoue for biMforaa, and who. eusparted a aotmoisaenr in him, auAwiuf scowled at by an ugly lillle Jaw traveller, who w m dis­playing samples of jewelry »y« tfaa conn- tor with noai g«*tical*tian, atri endeavor­ ing vainly to force a porehara of tas goods.• I tell yoa Wo don't want any, Sir,’ eaid the assistant. * Th* governor is going togive np busineee directly.. We ehall h*v»‘ BELLING OFF/ in large capitals t*, morrow. We or* allowing • very larg*diecoontto a good customer,’ he added, with on eye to Toto's coming porcharas.• I wish to *e« Mr. Harnett,' said Tom. • Mr, Harnett ? I’m not certain he is to bo seen, Bfr; ho baa bean very ill indeed/replied tho asairtanL This bore out Larry Sime’s eommusl-Mtion to cor hero. It wra possible that M r., Harnett was Mr. Hilderbrandt, after all.‘ Will you foil him that my businm ir of great importance, and that X h*v* seenMr. Larry Sime’s V • Yea, 8tr, And what name shall I say for yourself ?’‘ It's of no oonsequenc*. Say a friend of Mr. Bimee’a.' The yotmg man depart­ ed, and was a long time absent on his misssion. fl ho uwistante took tiienjsolvesto the task of invoicing, inspecting, anddueling goods; tho Jew traveller, with a emethered curse on the riacknees of thetrade, crept with bis band-bags off tho premises; an old gentleman with a grayboard came in and asked th* price of s pair of vases in the window, and went out again ; a postman left a whole bundle ofletters, which Tom’* quick glance detected had foreign stamps affixed to many of them ; finally, the young man who had acted as his meseenger retarnod. ’ Will you pleau to step this way ?’ h*said. He led the way through tho shop to a side door which opened upon a stair­case heavily carpeted, up which he ascend­ ed, followed by our hero. At the landing on the first floor, where there were two stataes of nymphs holding rose-colored lamps, he knocked, sad a woman’s voice a, first-floor room, overlooking ths busy titrand, and does to the window, as thoughinterested in the crowd beneath and the traffic of the roadway, sat the gentleman with the beard whom Tom bad last seenin the shop making a few inquiries as to the value of the goods. A middle-agedwoman, very pale dark, was sitting at a desk writing busily,and did not look up as he entered. The room was Ithcurionaly furnished, with a view to customers pos­ sibly, m costly works of art met the eye atevery turn. On the mantel-piece was china that Mr. Oliver would havo loved to Inspect and made a bid for, and on thewail was a painting—a real Turner—which it would have also delighted Mr. Oliver totoe. Tom recognized the painting at once. Yes, this woe the don of the criminal, one of the homes of Paul Hilderbrand! the brandt, who took off his beard m ho mighthavo taken off his bat, and waved it politely toward our hero. * You aro welcome, Mr. Bagnell,’ hesaid, in somewhat of a feeble voice. * You will allow mo to introduce you to my ee-titnablo partner. Mrs. Hildorbandt, thia is oar friend Thomas Bagnell, of whom you havo heard me speak very often?Mrs. Hildorbandt’s melancholy foes was raised from the desk oyer which it had * You aro welcome. Sir. I hope you bring us.good nows,' she remarked.1 I have come for good news ; I thought it might be possible for you to give mehope of her,' he said, turning quickly to Mr. Hilderbrandt.The goutloman addressed pitched his false beard into a corner of the room, and regarded our hero with great eempow. * I can not give you any hope, Sir, if you are epeaking of my daughter.** Havo you not heard from her to-day ?’ ’ No.' 1 Thera are foreign letters down ctain; the postman brought them in whilst I was waiting,* eaid Tom,' You are observant, Mr. DagnelL Marie*—to hie wife, and with a grave politeness that was somewhat striking— * do me tho favor to touch the bell. Thoee fsllowe down etairs will keep the letlera tillthe crack o' doom.’ He turned to Tom. 1 Be seated, Sir. I will attend to you in willed all hi* personal and leMchold estate I—and even Broadlands wm o leasehold— I to his dearly beloved nice Ursula Dagnsll. I Wrll, it w m atonement for hie sins of the 1 pakt, for rash cupidity and speculation, and ’ a , greedy hand upon a dead brother’sgoods: let it stand, thought Tom, m the second good action of his father’s life. <He, at least, would not utter one oom- 1 plaint against it. What would follow the < coming In of his cousin to the Bagnell <property he did not care to think of— 1thft lay bdyond the present, when the 1 do ids were drifting, perhaps, and the 1 ligdt wm finding it* way through them, proving once again, perhaps, that theusra of adversity were sweet and whole- I some.. . ■Ho must settle first the one minion 1 that wm before him, and m he neared I London it grew upon him, and absorbed 1hie .meditations. All that had happened I in the park that morning faded away like 1 fragmenta of * dreom—hie quarrel, < if ft 1could b* called a qaarrel, with Ursula,msited like * braatb, and th* woman h* 1 loved ao jjtMioMtely etapped one* more ; into th* foreground of the on* romance in life that he had had, or th* on* real- 1ily akin to romance by which hia heart 1 had been stirred.When ho waa to toe Strand, an atom af i its tear and bustle and ronfusion, he knew 1no inomof too nature of the stop which h*had r.nflettakf n then he had dsno tot .re I eM tins on his errand; ha bad only felt . 1an ferc'dalihlo iteprilto' to bo acting upon iu some fashion for KViolet, ana hr« hoped 1 tfotih in ooufrcmtiag Hilderbraiidt, somegaofi far too daughter might ansae. He ihtrftearaed oFiate days * graft deri of toe . 1 sharator of .this, man—Viotet had often anoken of him at BroadlMdx—and Some- ’ thing from Ms knowledge of tire tew, even Tom Dagnell wasnatteng in disco wring 1 No. llOV^ra mcritey ota ehop that repre, ------------------ sent a j*<W e store, a dealer in a brie-a- ■ ebraggiqrW she brae, an a reollwtor's, a msgasina where ribte draughts L Ho coughed for some time with con­siderable violence, and Mrs, Hilderbrimdt left her desk and stood before him with aglass of some liquid in her hand, watching him anxiously. When ho had token tho glare from her hand and drank o( its con­tents, eho walked back to her desk and recommenced her con-eepondenoe. Mr. Hilderbrandt turned to his visitor. ' * I have been very Hl—what you English call at death’s door, which la a neat and epigrammotio phrase, and signifies a great deal. I am stw, Sir/ tfo said, somowhatdramatically, writing foY the door to open, and wondering who wiU look at mofirst from tho other ride. D« you com­ prehend me ?’ ’ Yes.’* They have preuonnodci my aantenM,* he said, coolly. * English and French dofora are unanimous in their vcxdfot, and an kind enough to giv* mo rix months of lifer if I ato nnftd. Yoa will l>.i terry to hear this, Mr. DogneU, for yon aro ititarre- ted in my family; but yea wiH b* glad to learn that I am .ireful of myBrif.extitemriycareful—always.* - Tom Datpwll dU not reply—badly knewin what way to reply to so strange an ex- planation.'You will' not be disposed to beCuve me,' nid Mr.lfiilcrtran.TJ/t'.-r antecedenta are somewhat against m*; but Marie, iioro—Mrs. Hndsrbrandt, I mean—wQl , oou- firm every. word X have said, flad Maria always speaks the troth.’ * Yea, it ia tpie,* murmured the voice in Lho^backgrotmd ; ‘ but why torture me 'Portfoww arid Mr. HQder- braudt. * but X thoagltt I would let Mr. Bagnell know-.my delicate state of horith,leri he should have coma Saga, to frighten me.’ ■.* 1 have not coma re your nsna&y , eridTom. room withyou aSivery fearful of am ' thifa u now. Mfraaldhavssnyfarawrara I would enjoy life frem.ndou*iy, Isdrink life to toe drega.’ T T -i H* pasead th# letter to hfo wffc, wi, a aifoo foreign than Eojit toW Kpe snd thr ift parafely ex* *b» retained to bear derit. folW og her every movraaMrtjlM rrgadmg her attentively wft&s epM to our hero. .......... '* I dan «ay yen w n dor, Me. D*| why ray daughter kteuld deraetl a fond-bui a trifle spaj'en;- tnclher, who made an idle of fesr sWJd,’ raid Mr. Hiidratauedt • J» hoe always a riddle to ara, I jm . s.I;<i l$.ft mo is nr-i st, nq«terioaa. sad ; made an idol of bar too. B w m styfoflyj ft hn brought^ on us aS to»o 113/ raid the Qmtfonr, taritfrwra.from the lattes 5’ don't aomra ■8he bra only hererif totharirfac anthat has happened/ vepfied Mr, Hilder, brandt; * but why, with aothfog <m her eonicwucB, rfl.r>tboaU go'(zwlt toFmw* and surrender hwsrif, It » < ftrtnro prorariing. Wbo rand* the’tetttfr* 'ELta advoeate/ replied th* 1 Throagdt our frfand ?’, • Yra’' You see, w* hare to b* eratioM, Mr. Dagnollj we'are very artfol; wv— Marie I’ he cried, suddenly twins aui hastening acrore tfi* room to her, 'Jack 055 don’t give way 1 What is in that letter to alarm ydu like thia ? Whri mor* jfod naw* is therefor us?’ ........... '.t,1 Read for yourself/ ruEtmmcd Mm, HSULribrandt, pasring the letter to Mm. fcoKouroKn tnncT wxkk.] After a pmtraefod trial t±»o suit foe divuroe which the Reverend Christopher Newnuu. Hall instituted agunst his wife resulted in S verdict for the petitioner, the jury bring of. opinion that the charge against Mra. Newman m Hall in relation to the comepondent, Mr. ifr Frank Richardson, had been proved. The whole story, as far as it was rcvraJed m the Divorce Court, has a strange nrixtura of tius common-pUoe, the pathetic, and the grw- taaquc. A young and clever;preacher, evte a '’shining light" among the Nbn-cMifonnMs, woes and wins the only child of a provutda! ' doctor—a high-spirited, clever girl, "accomp- ' \ ’ - i liahedanduf rare qualities, ” “apofled,*’it is ? ' eaid, by over-indulgence, and therefore wilful, ~ 3 but so fasrinotingthatahe always had her own way. That ia the character of bis pride grveai by Mr. Newman HaU through his dbunael’a lips. But, however unsaitaHo such a'-fady . might have seemed as the wife of a DtaMpting; “pastor, '* the first right yeaxs of their rauxied ■ life passed away in happiness ; and it fo ad- . milted that she was in every sense his “com-' 'paniou, wife and asristani." They were ; I married in 1845, he befog then fJiitty, aha \ eighteen, and in 1854 they moved to Landon on hiar appointment ga minister to Surrey /'' ChzpeL Shortly after this an alteration took ’ . place in Mrs. HaR'a usual mode Cl life. Hav- | ing been ordcredborae ezerdae for her health, •ho adopted it m an anmsemoit, with the ardor aha appeared .to throw into everythfog • she did, and from about this period titere ■ evidently dates a felttile excitability terrible . ' | boabaad. Mr. Hall, aa minister to * htgo'' congregation and a man of ccmridrashla hn portance among many Protestant setts, bad his head and hand* naturally full of wu^k. and it waa next to impassible for him to ride. < with his wife, to follow her to the hantmg-fiald, (to eet up with her half the right, or to smoke agars' in order that the fame* of tetMeca ; ’ might have, aa too raid, a soporific rife® on ; her restiee* nerve*. Tfoscforo, with tew cor. -> dial araent—indeed, ' in aune cun at hie snggwrtion—eueoesrivc gentlemen--Mr. Rua- sell. Captain Cotton, aad finally Mr. Frank Richardson—filled the office, by no mean* a sinecure, at- ministering almort. daily to tbr ■ - demand* for kttontionand amaaement ol ihie emotional lady, no longer very young. Thue ia that same old story egrin repeated. - ' A. distinguished American died in Lotrinn J on Saturday last—Benjssiu Robrrt Vi'antiirop. a direct deocendant of Governor the celebrated Maasachuratts rtataaman of colonial days. He wsa also, on Ma mother’s side, a deecendant of the fiunoua PttmVoh (Stnrvesaht, the last. ot toe Dctch Gaveraot*^ . ] of New York, about whom Waahiogttn Irving ' wrote ao interestingly. :F« manyjramMr. Winthrop wm a Goreraor of toe lastitiiam; tar Deaf and Dumb Mutea, in New Yoek £Xty. abo vioe-Prewdsnt of to* Historical Safety at New York, physician in a .huge tawpitel, and . an earoert worker in many benerotati nod. charitable societies and institution*. About ten years ago he took np Rte raMenoa fo Paris, where his fatally etill lives. On hte last visit to America he was taken £0, and at once act out on his return voyage to Faria, bat waa unable to proceed any farther titan. / London, where he was rejoined by Bis fiusffy, and died on Saturday, summodeii by Hrveral s ympnthln tig friemlc'lsnd relativ^j. The season may now be deemed a thing of. of ths post. The touttera are up fo many »i the houses, toe sfrecte ore lera-crowded with carriages, and in another ten dayat os f there will be* general emptynera . favored parts of Lcetdos Seldain baa say season passed away with Ime regret tiuu, to*' means depression Of spirit®, and Im ss “deadly Brtmaae’ in Uta the present year wtodl h» read even more melancholy than usual, ■eases baa had its redeemtog pal.bi flrrtplaoe.ftiaabrans short « this of itself is <n immense rtli«f t< eons who fear&rt bite fawaiad b Jure* taken quite as tsochOut of th tioto as they m i uN j to* dcEght ths prospect st tattling a to American q OLLINs ELECTRIC Vick’s Floral Guide. PUBLIC NOTICE. Undertaking Department C O F F IN S REASONABLE ’RATES. CENTENNIAL TABLE CHAIR, Buns, Biscuits, Cakes " How dare you 8weir before me I" asked a min of hie son recently. ** How did I know you wanted to swear first T” said ths spoiled NO PATENT. NO PAY. CATARRH i euro uw|«MH»bie, it has by rto power built on the Thame*. It was m a century old* when- Landed »fc Torbay, Not. 4 1688. She wasch® l«ag, 23 feet broad, double of William'* reign and that of h Shirts Made to Order <A a go-as-you-please tramp match.—I f, 0. Picaytw!. Do you mean to call me a liar I” asks a fero- dous old gentleman. “ Well, no, not exact- aotly,” temporizes his friend ; * but if I uw yon in the company of Ananias and Sapphira I zfiould toy ybu wpre in the bosom of your family ” A teacher defined conscience as " some­ thing within you that tells yon when you hare done wrong." ‘£1 had it once,” spoke up a young'iowhcad of "tit summers, '»»but they had to send for the doctor.”—Butgfattnp- The Cheat Cause Rokab Misery. house by a narrow.unproectod platform.be could not find them. Thinking they had started on homo, ho paid no attention totheir absence, but walked on. He soon diacoTorod, however, that something was wrong, and instituted a search. No trace of them could be fonnd till (his morning, when the bodics^of the unfortunate womenwere fonnd in tho river a few feet from the boat home, where a large quantity of saw­dust had been washed in. The supposition is that they walked oq to the sawdust, under the impression that thev -stere on the phofi), and wore choked with it before they could give an alarm. Tho owner of the.boat house is generally censured for not haying- the platform protected. A New York lady had a narrow escape in the same spot a fow weeks ago. - Lord Cockbum was seated one day on tho hdlride of Bmudly with a Scotch shepherd, and observing the sheep reposing in the cold­ est ritaation, he observed to him, John, If X were a Sheep I would lie on the, other skte of the hill ” The shepherd answered,- 1'Ay, my lord, but if ye had hem a sheep ye wad have had mair sense." i Hamil­ton Tqe»- The Culuewell Medical Co, eomr.Bo.eo'L ©n n r v n v ® RADICAL CURE r Crusting they may be favored with a fair share of public patronage they earnestlydtep early call. 'STORE-- West 8ido. of Thames Street, next door to the Ckraiucle Office. UAIiT & MURDOCH PRICE 25 CENTS. careful that you are not deceived intong some worthless plaster said to be equal<>luxh' Voltaic Pl astmu, a union ofiricity and Healing Balsams, as seen ino cut Sold by ail Druggists ■ GRAFS SPECIFIC MEDICXME T«AD£MARK.Tfce coived serioua injuries about the body ? He lies in critical condition. A man with his wife and two, children sought a night's rest at the Agnes streetpolice elation, Toronto, the other evening The quartette ware making their way on foot from Ottawa to Windsor. A ganflemtiu has arrived in Welland who states he is a New York lawyer en­gaged by wealthy English relatives of Shelley to defend at the ensuingAaatesa At which be is to bo tried for the murder of Buofe. The Seaforth salt manufacturing firm of Gray, Young & Sparling, have chipped says that the cure effected w his ease so rvmarkalde that it seemed to manyit could not be true. He Umrofore madei to it before Seth J. Thomae, Eeq., Jos Kool Hats at Hash Fiicos From 10c. to $1.50, year 852 eariondc of salt. They expect to have their Blyth works in operation about tho 15 th of October. W. Orr, of Wawanwh, tho other day. tried to poicou himself with strychnine.Thia not having the desired, effect, ho cut his throat with a razor. He was found inthe garden, The wound waa stitched up, and ha is now recovering. Mr. John Milne, of Ethel, while blast­ ing a rock in Mukoka a few days age, had one of his eyes put out, gut braised eeveriyall over, and had tho punch lie was nriugfind throngh bis h*t, by the premature discharge of ths explosive.A handsome church built by the Dis- ciptes, or •• Campbelitie*,'' in St. Thomas will be opened fqr the sacred purpose to which it is to be devoted on Sunday next,when Bov. T. D. Garvin, au evangelist Columbus, Ohio, will oocnpy. tho pulpit. Messrs. Thamaa and William Moon, ofthe sixth line, Elma, have disposed of their farms, containing 100 acres each, forthe respective sums/if 18,000 and *4.000. Tho prices are considered low. Both these gen domett are intending to remove Oeo. W. Hpetoton, Esq., Waltham. Raes., a s t superior to aoy prepsratam laid down to anytext book with which I am familiar. ’ Wm.Bows*. Req., of McHatton, Orwt A Bowen. 2M Pins ntreet, BL Lotos, writes ia th. wannest terms of it to bis friend, A. A.Melher, wboteoalo druggist, urging that some only a Frenchman could, and wits the wit of Talleyrand : “ They are England, Germany, France, Russia, and—women." " My 1 what a steep hill I And see those ten or eleven wretches packed in one wag­ gon, that the poor staggering horse can hard­ ly draw.” " WretchesT Them are all Chris­ tiana, mum, going to the camp-meeting. ’ “ Misi Brown, I’ve been to learn how to tell fortunes,” said a-young fellow to a brisk brunette. "Just let me have your hand, if yon please.” "La, Mr. White, how sudden yon are ! Well, go and ask pi ’’ A shopkeeper the other day stack upon his doer the following laconic advertisement:— " A boy wanted." The next morning, on opening the shop, he beheld a little one in a basket, with tho following label:—“Here H .Kt s a n d b o n n e t s . This (Mtotmeut is mtosv toe Baymtoteadeaw of Mm Nicnoceov, to HamMtob whew law F ixprriunee sad kaowtedgs of the bustosas saw at fell to give eattefaettom I bare alto adteTb^dy to stock st Bl> TERICK’S RELIABLE PATTERNS mro hope to be ehte to supply *11 in need of Patterns witfewt delay, lU f. H .rn. Uin«.l;nri«.ur, iCCU4UJ<-^-<hto peek of groen toma- otse large hand or two small oom ■uwtge. three green pspporo and two leppmt Take cat the seeds from tho ?rn and chop with tho eabbagu and loro ^quite fine. Put into ‘a stone spriekte with nit and let stand ntghl, In tho morning drain in a kder. Takc &M quart of strong "vin- ; «M pound of ‘ augar, onedulf to esh of grotmd doves and sJl- , a»d two ounces of whole mustard. ■rinOtofc Put into, glass taps snd Chow-Chow.—-Twoquarts of cucuno- one quart very small and the other about a finger in length. Cut the large one* into inch pieces. Three heads* of cauliflower picked into pieces, four large green peppers sliced fine, two quarts ofmail onionp. One gallon of cider vinegar, one-half pound of ground i matbaxA, throe caps of sugar; one cup of floor and one ounce of turmeric. Mix tho flour, mnaterd and turmeric smooth in a little vinegar. Place n porcelaiu ; kettle upon th? stove with the vinegar p. and sugar; after it ia warm throw in the^ /mixed rawstard,etc., and boil, stirring r carefully to prevent burning. Have the - pickles all prepared by scalding the same m for Indian Pickle. Let them boil in.SI the vinegar far a short time^tirring con- then bottle and seaL „ Cail.1 Savce.—Eighteen good-rized sipttom tota;^t medimn-sixed onions, throe red peppers, two and one-half eups of vinegar. Chop the onions and pep- per* fine, ped the tomatoas ’ and eqwmoat the inice with nil the other insrrediente excent the tomatoes and boil ' tegtoher fi»r a few minut«,then add theiwaatoro, Chopped fine, and boil twenty j. ? S&»Utee longer. Seuon with sixteenteaapootudul of brown sugar, eight table- spocnefnl of salt, twft nutmegs, a largo ttosfiejmsfal of ginger, onaand a half \ tatde^ooiufid of cihnamon and onedudf / tttupootH&d of doves. Cork tightly and Fann produce has not been so cheap Intin ____ How She Described it. He was a bald-headed bachelor, whose heart for the flirt time had been moved bytho tender passion. ' Thou you confess,’ be said in a trembl­ing voice, to the object of his regards ' that you like mo a little—that you admire oer-. tain qualities of—of my head ?’ ■’ Ye*,’ ehilly responded the fair young lady.' And may I ask,’ he continued in a voice of deep emotion, * what those quali­ties are ?' • I can hardly explain,' said the young lady bashfully;' but I think your head is so mullifluent—I can not express it more dearly.'' And you can novar know how I ap­ preciate your high opinion,’ exclaimed thehappy bachelor as ho gently pressed her band. He didn't just know what mellifluent meaat.bnt he was sure that it was the syn­ onym for something grand and ennobling,and when lie badp bar good nhjbt hoitush- cdeargly home, excitedly took ih» diqtfon- w-y. and. favorisltely taroed to (he endear­ing tenn.' His Mood cbanged ioy cold^as L’ sifooth, soft, nteiloSJ U He took a ticket as steerage DMMnger on an Otesn steamer, , AnKed~.a_51.M rie s lllp. F resh B read I mttjreouED dail y nmu VOLTAIC____ p M s t e Rs Instantly Annihilate Paia, Strengthen the Weak, Support the Wcnry. By instuiUy affectuig ike Nervous oyvimi,their influence u at once felt st tho farthestextremities. Hence Fam, which arises froma distarbsnee of the Nervs Forces, is cured inevery instance ss if by magic. Palpitation ofthe Heart, Inflammation a! the Lanus, lover,and Kidneys, Lmtatum »f the Stomach and Bowels, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bilious Colic, Cramps, sod Psin arising from the same causeare speedily relieved The medicinal forcespresent in these Flatters find their way into THE EITTKE WONDER. FRUIT SEASON. Too tHMT to rtesys any adrerttomrat. For some Uma pssT I teas tem ; Ask for Litileflald's Ccastrfatiroal < Remedy aad tak» NoOtiter. For Bate by all Draggrtaat only om Dollar W«*frIndia trade, during which Hae'kawtmwiNSrtamsro «totol and *-fart&e wm told to M «m Cirifas, of Cotw to*a'toay store yosTl to sa*i<,rto afl kind. o< sneani in stock. Also .ton* aad (lass fan for prssardor,T. wy stora all tbr pstfto ns* tort. 8UiuUt4 GnomUtod Sugar, 10 it*. *u_ HMt* 9agut Tlsri Cbulity. U Ita. »L £xtn Qooff. Brown Sugar, w . cr. x 'irr- C-A .T # W W TT00*91 rt UTMAI AC >&_■CATABRH R X X X DTfl TO E S CAT A&WU Thousand# Applaud Ita W<mdwr< fell Cureu ■ear What a Reverend Gentle. man says of the Constitu* lad d Mrrml sordlcal natlesMn to Mnciau theso- a. e roTasraaxa akd Mtmnnxs ot tai- it,PT JST MMCAMm-TKdlJtlsn or praeUes la "m bSesc? vronS&ESKuyanw ndu-ty<i^f a^sapettor eteu of all tkoe. & * S U G A R S , BTTG'AJRS, 2. C h e ap er T h a n E ver, f _____2 N EW AbKeRT I8BM lSNT8. Spe^pwjaa Stwl Peas, •t ra m NflW GROCERY FIRM. D A R T & M UR D OC H I shrubs from which it is prrparol References firesti well-known Fhy. entire day, but anof Voice and Heapsith Improved Inhs- 1 by all Druggists. SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE "Clears the Head and Throat to thoroughly,that, taken in the morning on rising, tjiere 7 lo.l Soda Biscuits, 75c. aBo x » Toilet Soap 25o. a Dozen. J. O ’NJEIjDZ « CO. Ingerooll, June 18, I8T9. 288