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· · THE MERCHANT. AND GENERAL ADVERTISER. Circulates largely in the Townships of Darling· to11 1 Clarke and Cartwright. It u:1 a common platform, open to the f.ree discussion of all ques1011s 1n which the gonoral pubhc are concerned. TEJ:\MS. · WEST DURHAM Stea.m Job Printing Office KING STREET, BOWMA~VILLE. POSTERS, PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS CHEQUES, NOTES, HANDBILLS, LABELS, CARDS'{ TICKETS, &c , ,~c , &c., Seventy-five cents per annum, in advance. The ' Merchant' and ' Observe1·,' $2-00. RATES Oll"' ADV i!.RTISIYG. ' AND GENERAU ADVERTISER. r VOLUME V. BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1874. The Sailor's Farewell. i\fa1y, \\hen far fl om home and thee, One column 45 per a:nnum. Half do. 25 H Qu:JJ_tCJ du. · J5 u '11 1 anment advertisemcnts,5 cts per Une first insertion, and 2c. per hne-, each subsequent one. HUMBER XLVII. EXECUTED IN FIRST CLASS STYLE emoke, and 1t is cretl.1luble to them tbflt 1 they reltg1ously obS::1ve the prob1b 1tion, · TRUNK RAILWAY! Traina \'ftll lenve Eowmanville Station, Bowmanville time, as follows · GOING- " ' ES'I'. GOING EA.ST. GRAND SUBSCRIPTION SALE OP The "'-ind1;; tliy lo\ t.:lr be.\r Across tha wide and heaving :;ea, "\-Vilt thou his sorro\Y share? Will tears bedim those lustrous eyes, Will grief that bosom swell, '\Vhen, ere I sail for foreign akies, I breathe a aad 'Ja.rewcll?' 'Vhen far fr01n tliee I ,wander wide, Oh ' wilt thou waft a. sigh, 'l'o him who stems the oceaiJ 's tide, knew that it was barely p0Rs1hlc for her to help1ng her family, has perhaps saved what should see it ; anll lastly, from your eva· leave her family. My first thought was of gives her twenty or thirty pounds :ver an- SlODS 1 some pecuniar} difficulty not that she or num, on which to languish o.nd die. DoroThen there 'vas a long pause, auJ I Dalton had c:ve1 asked for even a small Jonn thy1 moreover, could only be .fit tor a very thought he -nas dete1mrncd not to speak. -yet how could they make both ends lnfenor situation, she had bright parLs1 Lut (To be continued ) meet 1 Her Urst 'I'\ otds were : speak to you alone ' 1 wlnch we kuowmgly and pleasingly reoorM Is there no band of urolhers 1eady for the I want to no systematic haining What was to become of her, lier motlier, and sisters, when (To the Editor of tho Merchant ) 7 20, a n1. ! Expresi:i 1 8 30 am. 1~~xpa1ss 8 55 a 10. ' 'h,{1xcd 3.50 Pm. ]\.fixed . 3 20 p rn ! Local .7·20 P .m. Ex1ness 8.50 p. m. I :Express . 8.50 p.m T.v1 \l.l " .,.Tins traio runs every mornrng of week, ~fondays WORTH OP excepted. "rhc following trains now stop at Saxo11y for passengers . Local go1 ng west, due at .. .. 7 :52 a. u1. ... 3.47 p. m. Mixed going east, due at 3.47 p, m Mixed gorng west, due at 7:22 p. m. Local going east, due at. Montreal time. !'ALL and 'WIN'l'ER GOODS, Such as nrc constantly used in cveiy family at from Ileneath a tropic sky? '\Vhen st1u light gilds the ocean's breae:t And winds their lne1ody A1e wluspering t o the billow':-. cref:lt;j Uh r w1Jt thou d1 crun of m~? 'Vhen silver beam11 the uu.ves caress, And rr.1dnight shroud~ thll c.leep, Fifty to One Ifundred per cent. Cheaper than the ~a.me Goods can be bought for l.t the Retail Storea. 'Vhen spirit!! l'!'er the sailor's reet Their gho1itly vigils kecp'rhen, 1'1o.ry, while the breakers sp11n 'lhe keel that plows the scnj I fondly dream of mv return To ho1110, to love, and thee --o-- Prof. J. Ruse, G F.riendslnp, New Yoilc. ]t Al}(L!\.TE of A: ll Goocls sent Collect on Delivery SUBJECT TO EXAMI~ATION 13nxter lT111' lir1;1ty of l\{usic , BEFORE PAYMENT FOR THEM Teacher of Iustrnmcnt, Cultivation of tho Voice, rl'horough Bass, Harmony and Compo· -sit10n 41-ly Dn1lingt0Il, Jttly 16th, 1874. --o-- Tiut now, my J\:[ary, I must stoer 1\-Iy barque acrosR the brincAh ! now I see the rHnng tear That tells me thou art mme' One kiss, nnd then I must depat t, 'l'o Join my wrut1ng crew, But ti ue to thee, my faithful hea1 t Shall ever beat; !- adie11 ' Now, my Dalton 1hed 1 She might-with her attracdear Jricnd, what's the matter 1 N othml' tions, she probably would, come aeross 1noui l!lenous, I hnpe 11 than one man 11 ho would be fond of her, 'No,' she said fajntly,and with a quiver· but could not marry \Hthout money. Of ing hp, not looking up at me 'but I want what use would that be 1 After discussing Dorothy to come home with me to-day' the n1attet \\lth rnyself a 1nonth, I "rote 'Why 1' I asked ' Is Dalton 111, or one her u letter, ot which I remember every of tlJe ·~111ldren , or nre JOll i \Vhnt i.:3 it 1' n·ord-ay)even the pos1t1on of the seutences 'She broke into quiet tears ; and know~ I told bertlrn.t,though not with a young man's i11g the wun1nn's long endurance, her love, not w1 th the sac1 ed love I h~d i;.:1 vr·n strength as \\'ell as tenderness of chnrncter. n1y w1te, I lovf'<l her , tLat I would re301ce I 1>as very much affected . in her presence, would shield her as far as 'Con1e, come,' I satd soothingly ; ' re- I could from the ills of life, till my deatb, n1e1nher \\:hat an olcl frieuJ I aLn. Try and and after 1t, would advance hPr b~otbers' fancy that [ am Mary,' I whispered, and I and s1stera' interests, make her n1otber's took and kissed her roughened. hand, spoil- life easier. I tolJ her tv take her own ed for ~ety, but in my eyes made · vener- tiwe to cons1der, aud to consult her parent~. able by holy ho11seholil t01l I wrote late one night, n'ld next n1011Hng 'She wiped her tears, and said. ' We the letter seen1ed to n1e too imporLtnt for have all forgotten that Dorothy is now a n1y O\\ n post-bag I \v.ts 11ot nlrnid that the wonni.n 'So you sholl,' I replied. Great Men Have Their Reward. More Reasons to a Poor Man to Give with bim iu the s.;le putlr! Is there no n1other heard to er), my soul my so11? up Tobacco. UNCL>. DICK rescue1 Are thrie no sisters luJked band in hand to pron1iae they \Ylll neYer leave hie siJe, but '\'ill cheer him, eo as iJ possible, Six .to n:rnke it a pa~t time and n Joy, to walk Sra,-I crave 11.n indulgence in your valu· ahle paper to insert the following: l. "Ani 1 my Brother's koeper?"...,....1s a question that should often con:ie up Bl the season of calm r~fl.t:ctlons, 'vhich should form a part of every 1nan't! tinie, and not to be repeated m the disdainful retort in which Lt was used by the first murderer. Young nien who a.re JUSt form1ng habits of hfe, you are beginning to indulge 1n a chain of thought, out of which halntd grow, lbat will, in a wensurc, govern your course Durhngton LlteHuy Mansion, (wct.i.t) }·. ugust 3rd, 1874 Admmistering Justice Carolma. in South rn aHer years. Stop and thrnk, for we cannot get away from the fact, that each of us, to son10 e.xiten t, ie lns "Brother's keepe1," ancl are bounu lo do him all the good we ALL ARTICLES ON THE LIST SOLD FOR B. # PE.A.TE, TAILOR. <.. J.I.\.DE IN THE ONE DOLLAR ---o--- EACH LITERATURE. TO MARRY AGAIN OR NOT. No man evt:r had a fonder or a beLter wife. I say now, 'v1th as full conv1ctio11 as Gentlemen's & Boy's Garments .A.nd not to be paid for until Jou see the Goods and are perfectly sah.sfied with them. l'IEWEST STYLES. Bo\\-"lllandlle, July, Zl, 1869. R R LOSCOMBE, BARRISTER-AT-LAW, !>OLIOITOR IN CHANCERY, ,t, 0Fl 10E1 -0ver McClung'a Store same ~<s- J J\f. Brimncomb\1 Dental Rooms. , THE PLAN IS Ill!l!ENSLY POPULAR, ALWAYS GIVING ENTIRE S.A.TlSFACTION. I ea1d it "hen I looked my last in her dear dead face, and kissed it and the finl'(ers that bad wrought so deftly and untirmgly for the poor, for our chihl1eu, and for rue. I flat ly AGENTS 'VANl'ED ---o--Seni for List of Goo<ls which are furnished fi·ee of charge. in every 'l'own, V1Uagli, au.cl County for the Sale of our Goods, old or yonng of e1ther sex cn.n take orders and make good wages, Outfit w1tl1 aampks:scnt free on application Bo"Vi'manville, Oct. 27th, 1868. a1n a hale, active man of seventy, and, through God's mercy, capable of much enJOyn1ent ; but a day and a Illgb t }'USS not without the thoughts of how\\ ell ::ihe s111ted n1e, bow sjmply she admired ID<' 1 how ten 4 MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED BY to ROBERT ARMOUR 44 2mo·. CLERMONT DANIELS & Co 235 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, P. Q. derly she loved me, what a happy old couple we should have been 1 I wonder you never mnrried aga1n, Mor- .. ton,1 said n1y early friend, Jack Hatha\vny, to n1e oncP... 'You niust have wanted a wife in the pnnsh af! well as at home, antl you must feel very lonely lll the long \vinter evenings.' Then I knew that be was thinking loviogly of h1s fat h ttle wife and common:place clnldren at honie, and I was glacl of 1t, for he 1s a. goocl creature, and though \\'e are intellectually antagon1st1c and he !iume· ti1nes offends rny taste, I like him because we were lads together. I fe lt that I n1ust say sou1eth1ng 1 and I am sure asfonisbe myself niore than I as~onished him when I said. ·To tell you the truth, Jack, 1 did think of it once.' BEAUTIFUL TEETH J.M. BRIMACOMBE L D. S reeth Exti>acted at Twenty-five Cent.a l\.ooms over McClung Bros. Store3. llo"W man'\' ille, Oct. 1st, 1870 1 COME and SEE ·11 · -..MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED JlY HILL'S .JOHN . WILLIAMS IOhtll'.rywood Post·offi.ce Pickering Ont NEW G. D. Lockhart, DENTIST F~ll& Winter A Dry Goods I was so taken aback by the havmg made such a confidence-I had nevei breathed ---:o:--- LARGE LOT OF LADIES' and GEN'l'S' FtTRS Graduate of the Royal College of Dental 8ugeons, Ont. <)illce over F. F. Mc.Arthur's Store, King St., VERY Bowmanville. Nov. 1st. 1873. CHEAP. Bowman vil le. l3owman'\' ille, Oct. 23rd, 1873 ui.3 tf. \V. H. :\tVILSON, BOWMANYILLE, G-enera.1 Agent ~or PIANOS, ORG.ANS, MELODI.ANS and SEWING MAG HINES Raymond Sewing Machine, A SPECIALITY. chines guaranteed. Bowmaff\ ille, June 181 1874. Instruct.ion given, and Jm:itruments and :rt-la begs to inform his customers and the public_ genernlly, that he has no _ ___.., received his , TBOltl!S BATTING -~- of had to sell. Had you any not10n that yom and I could not conjecture how for Dorothy nm interested.' son adnured Af1ss Dalton 1' waa invoh ed The one miserable consola'V1tlt that he c1ossecl ln;; legs, leaued ' .Kone"' hatever. He was at that time tion \Vas, that n1y owu letter reina1ned sn.fe w back in his chmr, .a11d larked expectaut. I was not cumm1ttcd I I began . 'Yott know that I was left a very backward socially-devoted to hard in my pocket. widower with t'Yo children, a boy-..and__a reading, and if he spoke of women at all, it conclude that my countenance had i.:hangcdi I for when I rose to go, as I did unmed1ately, gul. They went to sclwol as aoon as thAy was to depreciate them rntellcctually. were old enough. About sending a boy, should have been bard on hnn for it, but Mrs. Sims entreated me to ha\ e some there can be, in rny opinion, no doubt ; and that be could not remember his mother; brandy, sa_}ing she \Vas8ure that 1 the sniell I do uot believe that a solitary girl can be and Annn, dear creature, is not clever ' - - of the ll"8ty dip· bad upset me; but what ' She ts none the 'vorse for that, in my could she do 1 People must ltve, auJ she 'As a rLle, must sell what there was a demand for.' home. She requires companionship, wishes opinion,' interr upted Jack. the fact-hadmtended never to breathe1tto t-rt~It us [ tlunk I should foel if one of my ~ood eoulld tront teeth fell out, and 1 had to attack a piece of coal. ' Then "hat hrndered you 1' "V\7 ell, to be cai:d1d-postage·shunps.' 'Po~tage stamps 1' he quer1ctl 1011dly 'It is a curious story,' l answered. 'I will tell you all abo!lt it, 1! you 1eall} feel interested, but I would rather not haye it repeated.' ' I 11n1 ns deep us a "·ell, and of co:lrse I \Ve ought not to have allowecl servants or post·office people would tlnnk can it odd that I wrote to her, lor [ had ulten 2 It is not my intention, either to write done that , but I resolve<.! to take tl1e letter an tissny or sern1on1se on this text, but it is myself, and post it at Croesfo1J The post- one that nnght be very properly insisted master th ere had marneU a pa1rnl11011er of upon u1 the pages of your valua.ble papers, mine . she \\ vuld be glad to see nie ; tLe the l\iEttCIIAN'.L' and OllSERVl<IR, for who walk was a pleasant one, and I " 'as 1n a needs the help and sympathy of bis brother rents choose, eveu l:lhe had not, as Dorothy frame of nund ""Lich den1andc<l quick nio- nlore than tbe man,, ho indulges 1n the nee haA, grown up as one of n1y own fam1ly. hon. I stepped out cbeenly, thnt brig'it ot tobacco7 and js forming habit and afHow did you hear this gossip 1 Scptem ber monung, wondering, aruong fi1 n11ng injury 1n }us phy~ical and tnental 'In ilie most innocent, unexpected 1nan- other' \yonder1ngs, whether Dorothy u11l! I const1tution fro1n the use of the weed, toner, from my dear little ~lath.a. She went should ever walk that way as n1an and bacco. to Miss King'· to bny some cotton. The wife'Professor Miller, of Edrn burgh, at u BrownfJ, who \vere in the shop did not see ' Now,' interrupted Juck, ' I suppose we Lneet1ng held for the suppression of tobacher, and 1natle observations, wlnch ehe re- ar~ com1ng to the postoge-sta.mp!:i.' co-oinok1ng, eaiJ. no man who "'as a hard peated, and asked me tor an explanation ' We are,' EKLid I, 'but we must corne at smoker had a steady hand. My fmnds, l I should have liked to know "bat the them my own way. The post·oflice at wish you srr.okers well, or I wouJd not adobsyvat1ons were, but I checked myselt, Crossfortl was a groce1 's shop. The mis· dress you as I have in the past, and present. inquired : 1 Do you believe that this tress, my friend, 1\1ra Suns, was, as I ex- Tobacco, hke strong drink, 1s a deceiver, it sort of thing is worth noticing 1 To 111e, it pected, pleased with n1y \tsit. deceives nnllions, 1t has deceived you, and setl!US utterly conten1pt1ble.' 'Such a pleasure, to be sure, sir, and you is the very bane of J our hie, though pro' No i it is not,' .,he answered firmly , 'so· are lookinq to well--' fresh as a four-year- m1S1ng health, and long life, and yet, dec1et:· has inade 1 ules, and they are usefu1, old,' as my good nlan Llo say ot you, sir, stroying n1ore by its tendencies than war, aud we must abide by 1hem. I will take special -Yes, he'!:! nicely, sir, thank you.- famine, or p1ague T1ue, 1t tnay le a sw~et Dorothy back, 1f you please, aud I am sure gone to Boxham market to look abo·1t some morsel in the mouth, liut gravel in the you understand'-her voice faltered-' how pig~ r:l'here's a hne new sort, they do say stomach. much I like, and have always liked, ber to that Str Wilham huve brongbt rnto the 3. It is a regular quack medic1ne,making be here. You are a second father to her.' country, :from Shropshire You'll con1e splendid promiaes 1 but performing no cure, 'You wonjt tell her 1' into the parlor, s1r, and stt down. You may and yet, demanchog enorn1ous pay. 4. It is a hght fingered gentleman who ~ 0 no ; there 18 no ocCMion. It is simply well look at all them letters I cmldn't true that I am very muclt in wont of her say how many bas been for sta1npe th1s feels every corner of the drawer, and the help at hon1e.' morning ; ar.J I bad not one till hall an- very bottom of the purse, and 16 an 1n'Then I reproaclteJ myself for having bour 8gonc. Master Charley, too, he have i.:hned plane of rapid desceut. Endiug in been selfish in keeping her so long i and been for some. They left their letters, and the abyss of rain, like a b ecLut1ful serpent, she cornc in, radiant and aJiect1onate, and [ I said Id see to staiupmg them, and that I ui v-. lJo!!e fangs cleatlly venom is concealed by the dazzlrng of its coils. _felt that a sort of voiJ was n1ade in my life, will, ·urely. which I knew not how to fill. I drove 5 It isl1ypoc1isy perepn1fied, nnd affected ' I'll do it for you,' said I. ' I see you slowly back, after leavrng them at Fur.e- want to put away thesr.-: goods; nnd it will oul!.nde sobriety, while nll is ag1tatton and han1, and stopped to g L ve an order at the arnuse me while I tulk to you.' uucleanness witlnn, hke the venders bribesaddler's. While I was there, these words So, notw1_thstand1ng resistance on her hne, by which he secure~ his '·ictinis, :i.nd cg.ught my ear' 'Will she take the old one part, I began, I daresay there were be- fastens the1n in a cage. tween thirty and 101ty of theui, and I was 6 I have thougbt, some tunes, it does or the ~oung one, think ye 1' ' [ coulu not see the speaker; I did not getting rather tired when I came to tLe last. appear as an angel of light, assunnng a know the voice, but, at the mom~1 1 t, the I had really not looked at tbc addresses of smiling countenance, causing men to eay, \\ordo seemed to bavti an u11pleas1J.nt s1gu1ti the Jiher"i. I could not have told \vhere oh 1 tobacco ! thou precious clarhng, thou cance, though probably they had no refer- one of them was going; but tlus oneart all rny Joy, night, morning and noJn, ence to n1e, ' ' Was to ~11ss Dalton, fron1 your son 1· ex but in reality. it is nn ignusfattt1~s, tempting 'Tlungs do occui very oddJy,' 1n,Jeipol- claimed Jack. its followers, hke strong drink, over nted Jack 'They might have alluded to ' It was indeed,' 1 iephcd , 'and I can~ tremblu1g bogs and a wbirl-pool of fughtsomething quite cllffereat. Circumstani.:es not attempt to descnbe my feelmgs. I be- ful ruin, in which thousands have sunk to aeen1 somet1mes to he tlnged by what is up- lieve that I was for some seconds ltncon· rise no more. permost in the mind. The man n11gbt sc1ous , the ground seemed gone fron1 under In conch1a1ou I would say, it IS "ith have been talking of horses or co1.Ys that he 1ny fe et. Mv o'vn son was deceiving me; much fear and trcmblmg that I approach her to stay "'ith you after An11a went n·way. People are rnu.king ill-natured reniarks 1 'Then I felt exceedingly angry, and 8"id: 'I really thmk that my age and socUJl position entitle n1e to have a young lady stay1ng in my house as long as she and her pa- ir .. A l..1.wJer froin Obestcr, a heav.) negro county,gn·cs n1e many instnncc.s 1llustrat1ng t.he Atncar1 's juchc11:1l capacity. Not long sine~ a negro offender was brought before a negro Trial J w:itice The prisonei"s ofll:' ncc was, 1n fact, no oITcnce at all, and it wa~ only out of 111ahcP th .11.t he Wa.H arrested, A white man- a 1n0Rt re~p0ctable farmerhad giveu h1n1 some cotton seed, a1 d he had taken it without a thought but "hat tl.e title was gooJ, But another negro churned the cotton seed, ond had darkey No 1 arrested for ste~1l1ng The Trial Justice heard the t~stunony, and sentenced the poor negro to ten day1:1' unprisou1nent and $20 fine, although thert: wus not a particle of test1n1011y upon wluvh he could reasonably base a cunv1etton It h appened that the 01rcu1t Court \\as in sr.:ss1011, and the J us· t1ce \\as 1nforn1ed that an innocent 1nan was in Jntl. Ile ha·l the Justice before hun in court, o.nd inquired tor the testi1nony, which the law Jecla1es shall uc reduced to writing 'I Lain't got any,' sa1tl the blackJus.t1ce.. I dou 't do no v. riting iu n1y court , I keeps it all 111 iuy head ' ' \Vhat testimony diU) ou have against this man?' J cm,indetl. the Judrwe 0 I-le could not give any, ' ·rhen \'.by did you couv1ct bun 1' the a.nl Judge asked ' 'Ca.use1 B!Lh, I noticed h1 tn clvse, and he looked guilty.' 'Yon cun\icted h1n1 1 then, on his looks, and not on the evidcni.:e 1' 1 Yes, sa. h ; he looke<l gu1 lty,ancl I found him gmlty' The black J ndiv1al ofhcer Wd.$ thereupon given surne wholesutue adv1ce, an1 tleparLetl 'vith a bow an<l a ' Yes, sab '-Cincinnati Corn11ie1 cw,l The Pope Expelled from the Free Masons At tbe se111i-annual 111eet111g of the Grand Lodge of 1\fasons,8cott13}J Rite of the Oncut of Palermo, Italy, on the 27th ot )1a1ch last, Pope Prus lX. was expelled from the Order. The decree ol expulsion was pubhsh ed rn the official Masomc pap<'r ut Cologne, Gern1any, and is preceded by the Jn1uutes of the lodge 1n which lie ,,, ns lltltl· t\teU, and 1s as follows 'A nH1n na1ned ..l\fnsta1 Ferrett1, ·who re· ceived the baptiam of Free .l\'Iaaon1y, and solernnl?'Pledged his love und fellowslnp, and who aftet\\ard was cro wn ed Pope and l{ing, nnde1 th e titl e of Pio Nuno, has now cursed his former brethien, and excomn1u- mcated all members of the Order ot Pree 1'-Iaeons. Therefore, i:;a1d l\:[astai }~errett1 1s herew ith, a.nd by the decree o{ the Genncl Lodge, Palermo, Italy, expdlcd from the Ortler for rerJury' The charges against him were not preferre~ in lns lodge in Paleuno, 111 1865,aotl notJficat1on and copy tliereot sent to l11m, the Eccles1ast1cal body, especially M1111sters of the GJspel. Row 18 it with you, arc yoo not rn the habit of keeprng a side-board well stociled with the choicest of the weed! l'n11:e care and not pass it heedlessly by, lest in the "iaions of Judgment, and crush yon. Do.you emb1ace every oppor· t11n1ty for reproving this great sin? Do you not at tin1es manifest an 111difference upon this point, not 1n keeping with your calling; beca use n1y dear 1'elt, and i:.ome prominent niemher of the flock 1s in the h:iL1tof usiug tobaeco1 Rtmember tobacco is a South Uiuol1n1an 111 the Republic of your natu1e, \\Inch any hone~t physician will tell you is lcHlk poison. IIusbands, wives, brothe1a, sisters, ministers of the Gospel, nrtists aud 11tc1nry men, stop and consider. Are you fllling) our mission, and using your influence to stop this evdl Let all of then1,who value our country's good, 'vho desire tLut our civil, educational and religious inst1tu~ tions shall continue to flourish, all who 1t nse up with a request to attend the lodge for the purpooe of anS\'fe1111g the same To th1s be n1ade no reply, au<l, for clive1s reasons, the charges were not prcss~d unt1l he urged the 1 l l DRY G ' OOD8, which on inspection will be found educated, with advantages to herself, at B!SLops ot Brazil to act aggressively agarnst t.be Free Aiasons 'rheu they 'vere pressed, and, after a regular trial, a decree ot expulsion WM entered and published, th e same being SJgned by Victor Emanue1, King cf I AUCTIONEERS F'or the Townsh:ip of Darlington. At t r a c t i v e a n d C h e a p. --o-Al.l goods marked at the lowest H. T. PHILLIPS, HAMPTON. Pro1nptatb;;ntion given to sales, &c, on reasonable terms. P'R ' 1 i CE, WJD.. Barton, ENNISKILLEN. Sales promptly attended to on reasonable wrms. from :which no abatement will be made. April 15, 1874. ': Uanch.ester Rou.se, --0-- Robert Young, · to the West Durhain and Darlington U n1on Agricultural 8oc1et1es Agent for the L1 Y· Str>Ck Branch of th(' Beaver and 'l'oronto l\intiu~l Fire Insurance =====:======:============== , e · V JHHntmcut Vetermmy Surgeon :FTERtNAfi,YSURGEO:'of, Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College. By a.p~ s Bow:m.anville. TREWIN IMPORTER OF SPRINGJ 1874- Co Office -One door ea.st of lt Manmg 1s Fnrnitnre \l\f ri.1 e1 oon1 l{eSidence over S. Dur den's store, corner of Kiug .1.ud Scugog Stteets, EO\\lUanv1llle Vetenna.ry ~fedicine s constantly on hand. Call~ fro1n the country promptly attended to. STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS, Carpets, Lace Curtains, and · House Furnishins MA1'1UFAC'l'URER m' mltf LUMBER. tics indebted to lnm for Lumber, to settle their 3.C( ounta without furtbf\r delay. And he hereby informs builders, and others in want of lumber, that he is r::1ep_~red to supply them at cash rates for Cash Hencefo1 th he intends to do a cash business. rrHE SuLscuber rei!!pectful!y requests all par: Fashionable Millinery Mantles,and Gents' CLOTH ING DEALER IN Lot ] 9, 6 Con. Darling-ton. THOS. SMITH. m8tf Boots and Shoes, . Ready lJf<tde· Clothing, ---:o:--Occupying my New P1ernises, LARGE, ELEG;l:'°T and CoNVENIENT; Show Rooms replete with LIME I_ LIME! quantity, Apply to F OR S..1.\.L E in anyWILLIAM SPJCAR Church Street, neail v ovpof!jite the Ahn a IIotel. Bowman ville. :Tune 19th 1873 tf Ra.ts, Caps, Shirts, Colars, Ties, &o. ALLAN LINE STEAMSHIPS. LiVM'J!OOl London, and Glasgow Spring and Summe1· Millinery,Man(les, Sltawls, Trimmings, etc. LATEST NOVELTIES DRY GOODS and SILKS, a SPECIALITY. @" Specinl itttention given to getting up orders for ]'amily Mourning. A Large Stock of Black Lustre Goods at all times. F OB. 'l'ickets, oi inf{..rmn.tion.J. W. A. Bowroan.,ille, ,ftme 9th, RADL ATE a.pp~y N~ADS, to A!f<,'1it. ~871. tf.30 W. S. BOYLE, M. D. of of 'I'rmity G Collt:ge To1onto, and College, of Oobourg L1centiate of the Coll~ge of Phyaici the Univers1t1e!i Victoria LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO TIIE CLERGY. ..ans and Surgeons, of Ontario. Officej King St1eet, one door west of Mr .Corn1sh1s Je,velly Sto;re, Bowroanv1llt. j Oshawa, West, King St. Apiil 9th.1874. S. TREWIN ' distrust of you, or any d1spos1t1on to hamper you by unnecessary exercise of parental authority 1' about my quiet house ; and she was reHe looked amazed, and answered · 'No, ed easy, self-unconsc1oua rnanners, talked mo\Ted from surrounding$ U..1at suited her, sir; I have ahvrtys felt, \\hen comparn1g with tact, read a!oud charm ingly, wrote a to a very meagre lirJme ' - my pos1t1on with other inen'e, that I was r.;ap1tal l~tter-she even danced and sung 'Where she tnnst have been very much s1nglllarly fortunate 111 my father, when she had opportunity. Now, partly 'That's well. I bavo Urn less difficulty, for her sake, to give her the recreation she wanted by Ler mother,' rnterrupted Jack. 1 The fact is, Jam cs, that I suspect you then, 1n putting a question to you. What's dei:iervcd, and a glunpse of better ~ocutl things than existed at bon1e, but niuch u1ore \\ere, quite unconsciously, in love wtth the the meanmg of a letter add1 e1sed by you to Dorothy, which, w1thoul blame bcrng for my O\Vll gnl':, sake, I always ]1ad Doro· young lady.' thy Dalton to spend her vacation with he1, 'No 1' replied I, stoutly; 'of that I arn due to any body, I saw this morning at and I treated her in eVery iespect as another quite certain ; but I ad1mt that after I had Crossford post-office 1' Surprise, d1spleasure 1 and a sort of dogdaughter, even to k1ssil1g her anU blessing thought over the matter some weeks, l her night and n1orni11g. It went on thus asked myself why I should not marry her, gedness, were in the countenance; he turn· six or seven years, till Anna. n1arned, wluch If her parents would give her to me w1llmg- ed awny from me, nnd some seconds-they she d1tl at eighteen. Doroth~ had been in- ly, and if she thought she coull ]Je happy seemed to n1e minutes-passed before he valuable tluring the troublesome period of w1th me. ThA.t, in a wa.y, she loved 01e, I ea.id : 1 It would never ha.ve occurred to me preparation for the wedding ; and \\'hen it was a11 sure as that I loved her-not v.ritb that there was anythrng out of the way iu was over, I asked her mother to leave her a lover's love-that was as impossible for my 'vr1ti(lg to her; we have been brought with n1efor a time, not only to 9et ne\v ar- me as second.sight, but w1th affectionate up hke brother and sister.' ' But why walk six miles to post your range111ents going, but to talk to me j for approbation, cordial ad1nirat1on, genuine Charles, 'vho was with me for the long va· pleasure m her society. I could take her letter 1 I should l!Ot hove thought any· cation, "'·as very dnll, a mere bookworm. from poverty to a.ffi.ueace, and, \'i hen I died, thmg about seeing a letter from you to Dorothy on the table or m the bag, though Mrs. Dalton agreed ; and for several weeks leave her independent. I should Lave ieminded you that you could all went on dehghtlully. Dorothy had an ' \Vbat pro~pect has a poor parson's exquisite gift of compamonship-could set daughter 1 He c·n leave her nothm~. If, not correspend w1th her with propriety. conversation going when it was wanted, and by some painful process, he contrives to edu· You m1ght, of course, have " r1tten a casual her silence wa.a never glum or oppressive cate her-at! it is cnlled':-.to make a gover· note to her about a book, or somP. arrangeAs far as I 9'n1 concerned, tins state of ness of her, whnt a lite is before her J I n1ent.' 1 Why infer,' be asked, ' Lliat the letter th1n'.;'S 1u1ght'l1ave lasted to the present day declare J thml; a gnl had better many any ~I should never have drea111ed of puttlug kn1d, guocl n1an wlio loves ht:!r1 tha1i teacb, you have seen waa not on~ of thie charac.. an end to 1t- but one niorn1ng I was alarn1~ teacL, teu.cb ; conflict with the old 1\.da1u in te1 1' ed by a v1S1t from Mrs Dalton- [ say chil<lren day after day, year nfte.r J cur; hav .. · Iu the fl1~L place,' I replied, 'because alarn1ed, not only because l1 er coun· tng JJO het:~lom ot action, no home the you took the trouble to podt lt where it wes tenanee betokened trouble, but-becauee 1 while, till she is too old for it ; an<l, altet· in tlre h1gheot degree improbable that I / Daltons-,von't you 1' was among her l~te st take her daughter home Unless people expresSions. Their oldest daughter wae b.ereahouts a.re etmpler or more goOd·na· two years older than ours, and ten years lured than they are eleewhere, they would wiser. Education, as it is usually under- infallibly say that her parents were tryrng stood, she had none : it was simply impos- to catch you or your son for her.' sible · fir st, there was no money for 1t, I winced agnin, and said . 'You rns.y be next, her mother wanted her to help in right; but as I have never troubled myself nursing, sewing, cooking and housework I must say the child wns a strong case in about gossip-po;;sibly because I have favor of no education. She had abnndauc;, never been affected by it- I thought it very of talent ; and her father berng a gentleman, hard at the time. There was I, depn ved of the harmless, pleasant flitting of a girl and l1er mother a gentlewornan, she ncquu· for it, and ought to have it. I even took clever do not ndd to home happiness, which care to provi<le it for mine in her hoIidaya. is the chief end for which they are sent My wile bad always taken a great ioteres< into Ibis world.' in the Dal tons. Dal1on ·was the perpetual It was useless to answer th1JJ, though it curate of Furzeham, about four miles off, irritated me ; be had always taken a low and he had married a favorite ecboolfellow tone, or he could not have married the inof hers. It was an imprudent match ; sipid little woman whose twaddle was quite neither of them had any money; of course up to his mai'k they had a lar~e lam1ly, and ]'urzcham. ' But go on, James,"' he continued ' I .£120 per annum. Mory helped them a want to get at' the postago-slamps. I thrnk, great deal, and, 'You'll be kmd to the poor by the way, that Mts. Dalton was right to You need not be told with what diffe1·ent feelings I walked home ; the entire aspect of life was changed for nic. Dorothv was irretrievably lost, and hanging over nle wa;:i the disagreeable necesiuty for an < x r-h.'1 ~ tion with Ohatlea. As lar as rny ol.fot!r\'a· lt·ly, and Grand M\stn of the Oncnt of ltaly.-Voice of Masonry. Sor1ows ren1e1ubererl sweeten pteseutjoy. The soul is strong that trusts in goodneas. Trutl1 will be uppermost one tune or t10n reached, he had not only shown no preference for Dorothy, but paid lier less attention than, in my opinion, she had a right to It annoyed me exceedexpect from him. ingly to become aware that I was an utter stranger to lllJ son'e inner life j I thought him more than usually silent at dinner, but then I was constrained and heavy-hetuted. As soon as the scrvan t was gone, I said : 'Pray, Chc.rles do you conf.!1Jer ine an in· q uiait1 ve man 1' 'Certainly not,' he replied. 'No man other, hke cork, though kept down m the · \\ ater No n1a.n should so net ns to take advanwi'h for the well-berng and happiness of tage of another n1aIJ 's igno1 n11ce. themselves and fellow beings, unite in ex· A truly virtuous man is he who pndes terminating the monster tobacco forever himself on notbiug from our midat. It can be done, I would say, to our Canadian boys; let tlie war cry Never select a" 1fo till you find n krndrOO sp1ut and suit1ble companion. It is the property of true rue1 cy to be md'st favorable to the \veakest less so, I should eay ' be heard from Baffin's Bay to Mexico,away with tobacoo 1 away with tobacco" The effects of tb1a poison are terribly crush· ingj a feverish ec.stacy, full of dchctQUS dreams and followed by an. overwhelming debihty, a continual state of somr.olency; the eyes beconu11g dull, and the hande tremble- no work can be done, unless pre- 'Ifaye I ever/ I de1nanded, 4 shown any Facts for Boys. 16 a ve1y unnatural habit. S1nok1ng is a very expensive habit. Smoking ceded by a dose of tobacco Beneath these ceaseless attacks, renson reel!!, and n. fatal day con1es 1 when the moderate ~ruoker finds h1n1se1f an lnveterate a1noker, and ne,er again finds inspuat1on 1 but lost be~ ond the hope of recovery. Tbe poet 1s <leail within hun, anrl the glutton alone rem ains, and has not the courage to abandon. Noble minds, d1owned in this dark and s1ckeniog , poison, tobacco. Poor, unhappy victims, S1nok1ng is n vei y exhaustive habit Smoking is a very i1Hh ee lthy habit. Srriokmg JS a >ery selfisk habit. Sn1oking 1s a very "'"'a.sting habit. I Smokmg is a so!ttsb looking habi ~ Smoking 1s a nerve \\'eakening hab1t. Smoking la a thirst creating habit, Smokin~ 1s a low, degrading habit. Smoking is a blood pollutmg habit. I which we cannot refrarn from p1tymg. We have seen tbein pass by ·with dispair1ug Good Friends. ' [ wish that l had some good Jnends to glance and tremblmg step,, the shadows help me on m Ide !' or1e<l 1clle Dennis, with of their foriner selves, still unconscious of a yawn. then rn1sJortune 'Good friends' why,~ on h;ive ten ,, re· nfy friend, hO\V useless is your tobacco; phed his master 'I'nt sure I huve11't half so In nny, and true, it may blunt your sensibihhes, and those I ha\·e are too poor to 11elp me.' enable you to bear trouble "ith a more stoi'Count your hn141 ts, niy boy,' said bi.a cal indifference. N erval, the charming writer, the delightful nove!Jst, sought in to- master bacco brighter fancies and more glowing D~1iis looked n.t lus Jarge, strong hands. - ' Count, thumbs and all,' a<l<led the masimaginrngs. Mussel, the great poet, wountled to the heart, sought in this terrible poi- ter. ' I have; there ate ten,' replied the lad. son-forgetfulness of his mysterious sor' Then never say you have not got ten row. Nerval hung hitnse]f in the w1ndow good friend1 able to help you on in life. of hi· miaeraule den Musset dted nfier Try what those true friends can do before teu )ears forg.,tlulness of genius. D11~d you bcgiu gtumbllng n.1H\ fretting because without bemg able to utter a song at lns 3 on do net g( t belP fro::u othe1s' laat hourj 11 song as sublunc as those he If Jou ure not your O\'. 1) frJend, it 1s fool~ sung in b!S hnght JOUth. Her Majesty, u;h to cxpeet others to behiend you. ProviQueen V icto11a, dces not allow Her boys to <lence only helps those who help themselve·, '