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Price, foE large box, {$3.00, sent to any pal-tof the United States or Canada, by In“. on receipt of price. Address. AS” mmnms, . ...,.. m.“ u|| umunun u: we uu‘oabnml Lungs â€"indeed, so strong is our faith in them, and also to convince you that they are no hum- bug. we will forward to every aufl'urcr, by mail, post paid, n {rco trial box. We don’t want your money until you are forfectly satisfied of their curative pmvurs. (your life is worth saving. don’t delay in wiring those Powders a trial, as they will “59" cu to you. 7* V _-...- vvxiul' All sufferers from this diaeasd that are anxious to be cured should try DR. K 188. NER'S CELEBRA'I‘ED CONSUMPTIVE POWDERS. These powders are the only preparation known that will cure Consump- tion and all (lis(~:uea_ of thq throat and Lunus The subscribers have now got their Factory fitted up in first-class style and are prepared to furnish anything that may be eptrustcd to them in the shape of SASH.D00RS. AND BLINDS Safiyfiflflpoor F 643110137 Estimates furnished, and contracts taken for any or all of the above work. Materials {ur- nialxed if required. AIL CARRIE {to the Nipissing Sta- tion. CAlt’l‘lNG done to and from the Railway Station and through the V illage at Modemm rates. Express pare carefully attendcd to. “~“w W. A. SILVERWOOD, (in-I..- [’RAGI‘ICAL Amu'rzcr, Bvumnn AND Cox- TRACTOR. I’Ians and Specifications made on the shortest notice. Estimates given for all kinds of work. on reasonable terms. Heat- ing and Ventrlntion of Churches and School Homes a. specialty. King Street, “’00!!- ville. 37 Clerk lab and 7th Division Courts County Victoria. Clerk Township of Eldon. Sec- retary Eldon B. A. Society. Agent 9. B S (‘nm-xn-n- re ______ ,_ . EELANDS 5; 31:70:50.; ists, ] q LINDSAY, - ONTARIO. One cf the above will be at Hamilton’s Hotel, Beavertou, on the SECOND MON- DAY of each month. He will a'so visit \Voodville on the Second TUESDAY of each month, stopping at Mcl’herson’s Hotel. .1. NEELANDS, L.l...\‘. I J. L. NBELASDF, L.I).S. PLANING, MATCHING, MOULDING, SCROLL SAWING c. on short notice and at bottom )rices. Also shingles and umber for sale cheap. ADAM H UHSI’ETK. commune An‘n BUILDING A SPECIALTY. Mthnsie Bros. ”m. ~._.._‘ .â€" A ‘ - 7;“ vvvv-Vvyg ascuu l. 0. §. Company. Conveyancor, Commissioner in Queen's Bench. HUDSPETH RA RRON‘ Barristers, c., c. Oflice~Kenb St..- Inspector of \Veights and Measures County of Victoria. Auctioneer, Land and General Agent. Debts and Rents collected. 1 GEORGE WILLIS MILLAR: , __-__V_, w...- .v therefore most suitable for commercial men and the public enerally. The Ban-is sup. plied with the est brands of Liquors and Cigars. GoodStables and attentive Hostler. . HAL WARDEEEBET This House is situate in the centre of the business portion of the Village, and has re- cently been refitted and refurniahed, and is therefore most suitable fm- Mmmnmm mm. m fignmms cards. A--._.._...._... .._~ PETER CLIFFORD BRIOKLAYERS, PLASTEREILS' AND JIASOMS «1-01 NORTHERN HOTEL, VVoodville, BENJAMIN SCAMMON, Proprietor. First~class accommodation and attentive servants. Bar well supplied with tho choic. est liquors and cigars. ’Bus to and from all trains and every convenience for the travel- ling public. CQflgumpi-wfi ELDON HOUSE, \Voodvillo: '1‘. EDWARDS, - Pr! SUBSCRIPTION-~01)! y One Dollar a year, Strictly in Adaunce. ADVERTISINGâ€"Yearly Advertisements charged quuzterly; Transient Ad- vertisements, when ordered. EVERY THURSDAY MORNING- PLANING MILL “BY-- Henderson Cave, DICK, on King Street, or orders can be left. at THE ADVOCATE Office. 361) Fulton Stréet, Brooklyn, N4 Iflny Street, Womlville. COUNTY AUCTIONEER. fOSI’I‘lV’IiLY CURE?) '. A. SILVERWOO’D'; I]!!! .71?) 7069121? «firnmfiinnnl (Ennis. ’;~W//\II\,\1H\‘N TVOODVILLE 2mm (1mm. AND 18 PUBMHIIBD Kent 8b., Lindsay. JOHN A . BAR R03“. M\4\~' Proprietor We Guarantea Quantity and Quality! And respectfully request acoutinuanco of their putron. e. Flour and Feed delivered to all parts 0 the village free of charge, lo mm ‘OF THE BESTMIIJI’JERSE}: {‘HYE TSUN'I‘RY. To our customer: E have recently put in new mill stones, new cleaning machinery. and other valuable improvements, anglihaver in our om- Agent for the sale of the celebrated WILSON A.. and LOUKMAN SEWING MACHIN 1“}. The ISOLATED RISK 8L FARMER’S FIRE INSURANCE CO. Capital, $600,000 The ONTARIO MUTUAL FIRE IN- SURANCE 00., of London, Ont. The STANDARD FIRE INSURANCE CO. Authorized capital, $3,000,000. A ent for the LANCASHIRE FIRE a LIFi‘. INSURANCE 00. Capital, 810,. (Inn Ann Appraiser for the Canada Permanent Loan . Savings Company. MONEY T0 LOAN an a low rate of interest and on easy terms of payment to suit borrowers; JOHN MC’I‘AGGART, Kirkfiold, Commissioner in B. 8., Conveyancer. N. B.â€"~Dr. McKay’s varied and extensive experience in the Hospitals of England and Scutland~the four Diplomas which he holds from the best Colleges of the Mother Coun- try in addition to his Canadian Degrees should he a sure guarantee of his efficiency. 33' PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCHEUR. PROF. LISTER’S Appliances and appar- atus for the Antiseptic System of Treatment LOW adopted hv all the leading Surgeons of Europe on hand. L. R. C. 8., EDINBURGH. (ucmrmz ROYAL commas or PHYSICIANS, AND uczx'rwrr. or noun comma or summoxs.) GYNIECOLOGY~(Discases peculiar to Women) practiced in Hospitals exclusively devoted to Diseases of “'omen in London and Edinburgh made A SPECIALTY. All orders, by mail or otherwise. for Land Surveying, Leveling, c..will receive prompt attention. 97-“ Dominion Land Surveyor, Draughtsman am Valuator. LAND and General Agent. A. G. CAVANA, P. L. s., _l ingu. Churches,- Pa'réonigei; Viki-13;] Houses and all risks of this 91 as. C \PITAL - - 81. 000 ,000 G OVER 'MEMT DEPOSIT, $50, 000 CASH W All work warranted and ntinfuction guaranteed; ( Dttawa, Agricultural INSURANCE Co. GENE RAL BLACKSMITH. HORSE-é-EIOEING And REPAIRING of all kinds, ctrefully and promptly attended to. CARRIAGES and W'AGGONS on hand and made to order. ELDDN MILLS, OflicemKing-st” \Voodville. J. MATHIESON‘ ENRY EDWARDS is prepared to sup- ply LIVERY RIGS at any time and on the shortest notice. Special attention given to Commercial Travellers. Charges always moderate. TERMS. CASH. Sta.- bles in connection with the Eldon House. LIVERY! Omvrzâ€"At Hamilton House, Benetton Agent London and Canadian Loan A'genoy Company, . 67~ly Woonvzux, ON'I , 0N BY TO LOAN on FARM PRO. “1 PERTY, for a term“. of eat-3,“: reu- sunahlo late of interest 0118a 93 tomd Municipal Delmnt1_n_es bought. Appy NS UR ES Earmfropelty. ‘lzolated Dwell- 51‘ McKAY, M. 1)., L. VOL. III. Money to $2572. Cam {(241) T HE ADVOCATE. BERRY EDWARD JR. WOODVILLE :Imnturcs bought. A1791} DU};t chÂ¥BELIo THE WHITE J1. BRO. WOODVILLE, THURSDAY, JANUARY Ag?” t. Wd'dvfllo . and 106 ‘ Now, p’r'nps you’ll go your way 3nd let us go ours,’ I said, as with a cry of surprise and alarm, the Indian gave a treme'udous I was ready for him though, with my cut- lasu out, and giving it a swing upwards, 1 brought the blunt hack of the blade against his head a tremendous crack. As far as I could make out there was only one, but :the darkness amongst the trees was so great that. I could hardly make out the shape nf a man. I found I "us right :forl had not been waiting and holding myself in readiness more than three minutes before I heard some one coming duintly along on tiptoe, evidently tracking us step by step. Twice over when I stopped to give my load a bit of a hitch, I fancied I heard sounds behind us. and that Worried me so that at last, without aayingn word - to my mate, I stopped short suddenly, and slipped beside the hack amongst onmo bushes, leaving those two. to go steadily on, which they did, without noticing me, while 1 hop- ed to be able: to over take them afterwards. From a word or two I heard fall, I ,knew that the little Indian girl was going unwill ingly , but such was her devotion to poor Bill, that she would have gone through tire and water for him without hardly a word, and on they went, and I last. There was a faint rustle as if something passing through the bushes once or twice ; but, as that might be some Small animal, little heed was given to it; and once more we set off. walking quietly for that part of the coast where the hulk was lying. “70 went on in silence for another hour or no, and then, coming to the spring, we sat down again for a. rest, as we had done the night before, and while We :41de the .drop of rum-endqvater we had brought with no, I sat wondering whether: We had been fol- lowed, and got in quite a nervous state, as I couldn’t help feeling that some one might spring upon us at any mament, knife in hand, from the darkness, and we have no chance to make a fight of it. ‘Sho says you are mistaken. .Yon did not touch her,’ said Bill after whispering to her again. ‘ ' I'm sorry for it, then,’ 1 said to myself, as we walked on, ‘for if I din’t touch her. I did somebody olse,andmost likely some- body else is following us.’ The little girl gave a. vandal-lug sort of reply. and Bill asked her the question again with a similiar result. ‘ Whatdo you mean, Jack ?' said my mate. ‘ I mean did I frighten her when I touch- ed her In the dark, just before you called me,’ Isaid. ‘Did I scare you, touching you, little one ?’ 1 said after we’d been walking about half an hour. (Con!inuc¢l.) ‘ Hist l’ he said, and then he gave the low chirrup, which‘was anewered. and the next moment the little girl came panting up, and we started off for the bulk once more. W,“ ,_,._-_-' swéethenrt, ‘ That trembling whisper, as it left thy lips, “’0qu come to me, tho’we are far apart. ,7-r-- _ --.._v u y height. If you should die to-nightâ€"and with the last 0f living breaths should breathe my name, fl -n---’ v“- UM’ ward borne, Ere {'99 ‘11de reached the Temple’s hallowad And when thy spirit towsrd its home was winging, Methinks mine eyes could watch its angel flight, ' And catch. its smile, like star-beams, earth- v.._ w‘â€"_ uw‘l‘. thine own ; Methinks my spirit to be free would yearn, The hour that thine had from its prison flown. , a V . __--_â€".â€"~. on ' heart ‘ VVou‘lfi. feel the chill that had benumbed a, _ 774â€", .._v-.v .19.“ owed eyes Were darkened in death’s lingering eclipse. If yqu sh_ould die to-night! Methinks my lips, And kiss‘the dark-fringed lids, whose shad- If you should die to-night ! \Vell, I would 0 Tho’gséas and mountains stretched our paths between, And take your clay-cold form again within My arms, as when I fondly crowned you queen - Of life and love. Then, looking on your face Pasaionllasa and tearleas, I would touch your THE HAUNTED HULK; The Wreck on the Spanish Main. IF YOU SHOULD DIE TO4NIGHT‘ BY GEO. MANVILLE I'ENN. “ Pro Bono Publlco.” gouty. my All round, too, sitting and ptamling about were tho Spanish crew, In the midst of the But I hardly noticed this, though I seem- ed to take it in M. the some glance ; for as Bill was doing this, I could see that he was working like in the middle of the black-look- ing Spaniard, who was just lowm'ing down the keg as I had seen done when the deck was perfect. Worse still, just over me»- for my head was about on a level with where the deck used to beâ€"there we. the Spanish Don sitting nursing his eword and twisting his pointed mustnchee as he looked right full in my eyes with the most horribo Item I ever saw. I I Ho drew his outings as he spoke, and he thrust it down here and there, for it to jar and stop almost directly as i! hitting something lmrd like metal. ‘ Yes. lad, gold"! I’ve just cut through the side of a rotten keg. Look!’ he said. chopping with the shovel. ‘ there’s the hoops and (10th below bore. and on the other side are any quantity. Look 1' ‘Go'd !' I said, speaking now as hoarse- IV as he. ‘ Now, Jnck,’ he said, as the shovel mt- tled once more, and. atooping doWn, he thrust his hand into the hole he had made. where the light was no strong that I could see them quite plainly. and that he caught up in them a double handful of shining gold pieces, nearly as big as croWns, luf- mixed up with sand and hits of rotten wood. ‘Only phosphorus, out of dead rotten wood and bones, Jack.’ he said. in a hoarse sort of voice ; and he went on digging away till I he ml the blade - f the shovel giving a. ahm-p' JM‘. as if it had hit upon a piece of "'0". He was quite rightthough my hair seemed to he stirred by a cold hand as I saw what I did ; for, as he now fiercely drove in the spade, at every' stroke there was a pale bluish light seemed to come out of the sand and spread and spreai till there was a faint glow shining up,so that I could see the show 9] quite plain, and Bill‘s figure as he stooped. ‘ I suppose I ditl,’ he said in a strange voice ; ‘ but it dont matter, for there’s light enough, and he went on digging away. He had started, and 86 did I, for at that moment the lanthorn fell over on its side. rolled away, flickering a. moment, and went out. ‘ You must have caught it with the. edge of the nhovel,’ I snid‘ with my mouth feeling all dry, for I divln't believe he had. ‘ \Ve shall soon get to something, lad, ’ he said, encoumgingly,‘ and the people are too much afraid of this place to come and inter- fere with it after We’re gone. What’s that? The next minute, ho had drive; the shov- el down into the sand and powdoriug wood, and thrown a. ahovelful aside; then another and another. As he said there was nothing to bo afraid of, as far as I could see, but the darkness while the lanthorn. from where he had set it down, threw n’dim,‘yell)w glow on the place where Bill was going to dig. “There, my lad,’ he said. laughing; ‘There'snothing to .be afraid of, and we are not a. pair of girls to be frightened at shadows. Give me that apade.’ ‘Givo me the lanthom, lad, ’ said Bill, and I gave it to him, when, to show me a good example, he leaped boldly on to the dried wood close by the long cannon, and ca. ‘led on me to follow. I took a firm grin at my courage, and hauled him home as laying down such things as I did not want, I lit the lanthorn, shut up the horn door closely, and then hanging it to my neck by a land yard, tool: spade and ex in hand, followed Bill to the hulk, and climbed up after him, till we stood once more on the ragged edge of the bulk, level with the deck. ‘There, Jack.’ Bill said, as the little maiden crouched down under the shelter of abush; ‘there’e a good sign. Now, my lad, ax, spade, and a little activity. and we’ll soon see whether the old fellow is worth powder and shot. Bring the Ian. thorn.’. Bill gave me a. double sort of a. look, but as I said no more, he turned and went on, and in course of time we came out upon the sands once mone where the sea. gently rip- pled in, and rolled over all golden with phosphorescence. ' There lay the hulk though, quite black, and without a sign of the dim light we had seen the night before. ‘That’li settle him for a. bit,’ I said to myseif, as I trudged on, and after nearly looking my way, came upon Bill and the Indian girl waiting. ‘ What was that noise i” said Bill eagerly. ‘Only some kind of a. wild cat tracking us,’ I said, ‘ and I let him have my hanger.’ bound, and dashed off among the trees. 16. 1879. No. '110 Arum Pennantâ€"Tho wit to quash sidewalk lay-law, as alto thd one to quash by-law incorporating the village of Canni ton, were both before the Court on Tum last, and were again poscpmed for a we MINDEN.â€"SUICIDB.-A man named All nnder Graham, a tinsmith by trade. out i throat Saturday night or early Sandi morning he was found on the floor qnl dead with the razor still in his hand. E hadmade several frightful gushes in l neck. Deceased was a study drinker, s1: seemed very unsettled on Saturday. "I was about thirty five yam old. Nothing known of the whereabouts of his friends relatives. Of course I should have liked to have fortune lying by the son-shore ; but I better than gold, and it has always ml to me that death was to be the share of who went and muddled with the Han: Hulk. That Was in ’42, and I’ve never been Ii the place since for it’s always seemed to as the Spanish Dons kept watch over"; gold ; and though, as shadows, they could of themselves do any harm to a living so yet they could work on the feelings of 6th and that’s how my poor mate came to his 91 The next day there was a fine trouble for the skipper threatened to burn the ; Iago if the man who killed Bill wmnothit and this roused the Indians. who came (16 to fight, and the ship had to be unhoor nnd we set sail in haste, with not quite full cargo, though enough to give pleniy profit to the owners. 4 The skipper was in a (fine way; but' sent 033 party of men with me, and 3 hi mock, and we brought poor Bill on boa where he had the regular sailor' a burial In a boat rowed out into the bay. - I covered the poor old follow 0 leaves and branches as soon as I 00 myself together, and then trudged the ship, and told the skipper, a was a case of jealousy,.tcr I had no mention the hulk. I didn’t make him any promise, ' for sooner had be said that than he gavels': kind of a. sigh, and it was all over, 103 me crying like a great childâ€"for Bill been a good mate to me, and I felt left a like m the world. , “Jack: he said at last, ‘ come back 1 day, and gét the gold. I. leave it an to and if yqu use my poor girl main, tell I loved her very true, and she should been my wife.’ That revived him for a bit; but I see a change m his face that told me was coming. ‘ Let’s get awayâ€"farther away, Jack, whispered, and We struggled on agaiu,'n at a time, till we reached the spring, w} I laid him down on the leaves, and bu his face and made him drink out of I lenf. Then he lay down and rested, and I to: that the Indian had passed the knife ti through the poor fellow’ a cheat, leaving! ugly wounds, that I was obliged to plug. keep the life In him. ‘ Back to the ship ,’ he said faintly;- getting his arm ignder mine, After one at daring look at the hulk, I helped him: drooping more and more after the first I through the woods. I struggled to my feet to find it ' broad day-light, with the sun shining; upon us. . ,‘ Where s-â€"-â€"‘â€"’ ‘ I didn t finish what I was going to I for I had felt what had happened;- that Indian had followed us up, and, after '< ting us down, carried of the girl, and 1 my poor mute, cut meiahort by pointing the woods. When I came to,it was to find Bill low over me, with his face all out and bloat and he was splashing water out of his < upon my face I heard a wild cry, and what soum like a blow and smothered groan. I seal to see a thousand stars, as l was dull down on the sands. where in a oonfu dim way, I seemed to beancries and shri and then all was blank. I don't know how I got down from horrible hulk. only that I half rolled. fell, and then gathered myself up, stag! after Bill to the tree where we had left little Indian girl, and where it seeme me a. struggle was going on. ‘Here, quick, Jack, help 1’ he shout ho flung himself down from the ship, 1 heavily on the sand, while I. in a It heavy way. as if my logs were of load. ged myself after him. All at once he stood straight upmnd I“ now that he must see all that I did ; hu‘ terrible cry from the sands made him (i the shovel and bound to the aide. I tried to call to my mate. but my to: stuck to the roof of my mouth. and I a not move hand or foot, while, to my he there was Bit] still mixed up like with great Spaniard, digging through him passing the shovel through his back or at every stroke. p.10 glow. which. but now 31mm 1 bright, and I could no that every one his eyes fixed came in the same ten stars as their leader. THE END.