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aw.“ .. 4w". EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, Scmcun'noxâ€"One Dollar per your, Strictly in Advance, Amalmsmaâ€" '1’ early Advertisements paid quarterly ; Transient Advertisements, when ordered. Bar supplied with the best wines, liquors and cigars. Sample Rooms for commercial truvel’ers. Good stables and sheds. Atten- tive hustler. Flt-etch” accommodation and attentive aervants. Bar well supplied with the choic- est liquors and cigars. ’Bus to and from all trains and every convenience for the travel- ling public. I will mail (free) the recipe for a simple Vacuum BAm that will remove TAN, FRECKLES, l’lMPLES and BLo'rcum' lowing the skin soft, clear and beautiful tho instructions for producing alnxurimt wth of hair on abnld head or smooth too. Address, inclosing 3c. camp, Ben. Vandelf . 00., 20 Ann St” N. Y. This House is situate in the centre of the business portion of the Village. and has re- cently been refitted and refurnished, and is therefore most suitable for commercial men and the public generally. The Bar is sup- lied with the best brands of Liquor: and ' us. Good Stables and attentive Butler. 1. Autumn. L.l:.s. I J08. manna), LBJ. MWVWWW JUNCTION HOTEL, Lofneville. ;. .- DONALD_ Mclfiflln, Proprletor. This first-class hotel is situated at tho Junction of' the Midiand and Toronto Nipiuing Railways. and is noted for its an rior accommodation for the' tnvelling a; lie. The bar is always supplied wifih the t brands of liquor. and cigars. :Good nobles and hostler. " . 145 NORTHERN HOTEL, Woodville, ' BENJAMIN SCAMMON, Proprietor. HUDSI’E’I‘H ,1, BARRON, Barristers, Gc‘. ., ‘16. A (Miceâ€"Kent. Sh, Lindny. muowrnn. ‘- _ "‘9‘9535 palms Mono 9y to Loan at 8 per cent. Dawnsâ€"Kent Street. Lmdsty, Ontario. P. S. Mama. ‘ (r. 11.!!onth LIN DSAY, - ONTA R10. ’ One (”be above will be at Hamilton’- Botel, Besverton, on the SECOND MON- DAY of each month. He will 3330 visit \Voodvillo on the Second TUESDAY of each month, stopping at Mcl’hemon’s Hotel. L. R. 0. 8., EDINBURGH. GYNIECOLOGY-(Diaenses peculiar to Women) practiced in Hospitals exclusively voted to Diseases of Women in London and Edinburgh made A Sl’EClALTY. _.-_ n- PHYSICIA‘N. SURGEON, AND GEORGE wnus MILLAPg ‘leerk m and 7th Division. courts County Victoria. Secretary Eldon 3.0:.‘Sociotv. Agent 1‘. MS. Uompln . .1 uvéivnuoer Commismoner in Queen’s gulch. " ' A RTIN 6!, HOPKINS, BREWSTER” SOUOITOBS £0. ACCOUCHEUR. Ofiice-King-st., Woodville. grutcssiouar Gums. ”\rxrv VV\r\/\I\C\ l\t\r\/vv\r\l WV“ A a. A A I 3.. HAL WARD BROS Xltimutes furnished, and contracts taken for up): on: 9}] of u!" a_bovo work. Materials lur- (dated if required. WATCHMAKER PHOTOGRAPHER. OI! noon WEST OF NORTHERN ROTH. WOODVILLE, ONTARIO. MMAW «nm‘ Henderson Cave. ERRORS OF YOUTH A GENTLEMAN who suffered for can hem Nervous DEBILITY. PREMAT RE DECAY. and all the efi'ecu of youthful in- dhorotion. will for the sake of Inflation hu- manity, send free to $11 who need it, the recipe md‘direction for mains the simple remedy by which he won on .‘ Suffer-on wishing to profit by the odvorfloor’u exped- euoo on: do so by oddmulng in pol-foo. can- “dance JOHN B. 013mm. 420.41.: St. N. Y. Shookin you on town. Tom $66.1“! 350mm 1m Addmvli. Hw- Ill' h 00.. dPoI-tland, mm... 166 King Street, IVoodvtIle. LDUN HOUSE, Woodville, ‘ T. EDWARDS, - Prc amounts“, PLASTERERS AND MASONS d-c. .UEEN’S HOTEL. Woonvuu, 'EELANDS PENTLAN D, Dentists, J. S. LEEDHAM, MCKAY, M. D., L. R. C. P. and “ We advocate,” PIMPLES. mums (lizards. -â€"A'l‘ Tum OFFICE,â€" Eats! Guru’s. 18 PUBUSHID J. CL! FFORD, Proprietor. gyw Proprietor 100 WM.*‘LE£.',, ‘ Auctioneer for m (30th at Victoria. THE CANADA PERMANENT LOAN and SAVINGS COMPANY ' . Makes Loans on the Sinking Fund system from two to twenty years, or on a straight Loan with interest from eight to nine per cent. with the privilege of repaying the prim cipal any time after one year. If you want money to buy more land, to pay 011' a. mortgage or other debts; we would advise you to s'eo thoreduced terms of the Canada ‘I’ognlnnent Ipan and_ Saving! Com- yany, whieh has made more loans tovfarmers or the last twenty-four years than any other. You can get any time you want to repay, up to 20 years. The full nmonnt of the loan is advanced, no deduction being made for commission, payments in advance or expences. Yearly lnatalments required to repay a Loan of 81,000 in the following periods :â€"5 ears. $253.80; 10 ears. $152.40; 15 years, $120.40; 20years, 105.70. MONEY TO LOAN. Joan McT-AGGART, Kirkfiold, mmitsioner in B. 8., Conveyancor. J.’ C. GILCHRIST, Arrmmn, Woodville. Also Insurance Agent and agent for News- papers and Megazinee, c. nLand Sales attended. Notes furnished free. Orders left ut the IAdvocsto Office promptly attended ta. Onxcs~0no~door east of Post Office, ‘ WonwLLE, o'x'r. MONEY T0 LOAN. IMPROVED FARMS ‘ FOR SA Ll-J in the townships of Garden, Boxley and Eldon. Solo a cut for the sale of the celebrated uh unrivalled HENRY EDWARDS is prepared to sup- ply LIVERY 1(le at any time and on the shortest notice. Specialntfention given to Commercial Travellers. Charges always moderate. TERMS. CASH. Sta- bles In connection with the Eldon Home. HAIR-DRESSING, smvmq, HAIRéDRESSING,c ARTER 0. Cutting done to and from the Railway Station and thr dug lathe Village at Moderate rates. ' c.; c. In the latest styles, at the “Parlor" oppo- aite the‘Northel-n Hotel. \Voodville. villg. Being a teacher of fifteen yogi: ex- perience m success. Mn. Pringlo in fully qvalitiod to give innruction. LIVERY PETER CLIFFORD MUSIC CLASS I ILL form a class fér instruction in ._Pi_ono 331d Qrgan‘plAa‘ying in Wood- TERMS.-â€"For a tatterm (if a elm of 10 is formed) 84 for 20 lessons. Pupil: wiahin to join the elm can leave their mum u an Anvocnsn Oflloe. Good references furnished if required. from Uxbfidge, Sandal-land, Canning’oon, Saint- fleld, pad owe;- piggy; _ l49-3m 1V”? SA Ll‘ SM EN. NOW. up le Goodn. Quick Sula! La Fronts I pSteady Demrgnd I Don't mm m: opportunity to mako man but and it one. {0" OJNM HUNT a. ” Aim 8‘0, T FOR AGENTS AND MON EY SALESMEN. Now a: Spplg ()5)on Qujqk 3.199 I _ Lump of the bent manufacture. Also ugent for J acob’a Lithogram. and other fnrmimplements manufpctured by Noxon Bros” of Inger-sol], Ont. First-class Sewing Machines for sale. Also agent for the sale of rum-Foams AND ORGANS, ‘éizNERAL INSURANCE AGENT; 51¢ Express parcels carefully attended to. VOL. IV. RCH. CAMPBELL, ' I OQUNIY AUGTIONEER D. POWELL, THE ADVOCATE. MRS. EDWIN PRINGLE HOOSIER GRAIN DRILL, gamma wards. \VOODVILLE HENRY EDWARD JR. I: prepared to do summoma, DYEING. WOODVILLE, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1880. Yen, stone the womanâ€"let the man go free! Draw back your akirhs lest they perchauce may touch Her gar meat as she passes: but to him Put fulth a. willin hand to clasp with his That led her to dos motion and dlsgmce. Shut up from her the imaged ways of toil, That she no more may W111 an honest meal; But ope to him all honoutable paths, “(how he may win distincfiou. Give to him Fair, prefaced down measures of life’ 8 sweet- eat joys. _ Pm her, U maiden, wit- 'A pure proud face, If she puts out a poor po uted palm ; But. lay thy hand in hie 6y bridal day, And swear to cling to h .with wifel love And tender reverence. grunt him w 0 led A sister woman to a fear life“. Yes, stone the womanâ€" ,t the men go free! Let one soul suffer for thb guilt of two-- It is tne doctrine of a ho edeworld, Too out of breath for h in balance: Where nice distinctions ufid njustices fine calmly weighed! link-eh} how will it be On that strange day of final fire and flame When men shall wither with a mystic teer, And all shallatand before the one true Judge? Shall sex make '1‘an a difl‘em‘nce in sin! Shall Be, the searcher oLthe hidden heart, In His eternal and divine 'deeree Condemn the woman and forgive the man 2 ‘I whuld rather not.’ returned William, at the same time hinting that it was some- thing she ought to hear; ‘ If" your father had good reason for keeping it"fromyyou. ao bug I. Suflice it managing is killed his young wife, my father's sister, and thet our family since have scarcely recognized Walter as belonging to us. , It Wasn’t any fault of' mine.’ he continued, as he saw the flash of Jessie's eyes, and readily divined that she did not wish to have Walter slighted. ' I cannot help it., Our family are very proud, my grandmother particularly ; and when my aunt married a poor ignorant country youth, it was natural that she should feel it, and when the disgrace came it was ten times worse. There is such athiug as marrying far beneath one's station, and you can im- agine my grandmother's feelings by fancy- iug what your own father's would be if you were to throw yourself away upon-well, upon this Walter. who may be well enough him- self. but who can never hope to wipe out the stain upon his name,’ and William loak- ed at her sideways, to see the efl'oce of what he had said. W~mW~ Jessie Graham was easily influenced, and she attached far more importance to Wil- liam’s words then she Would have done had she known hie reeldesign ; so when he spoke of her marrying Walter as o preposterous and impossible event. she accepted it as such and wondered why her heart should the]: so paintully or why she should feel as if something had been wrceted from her,â€"â€"- something which, all unknown to herself had msde her life so hsppy. She had taken her first lesson in distrust, and the poison was working well. For a long time they eat there among the pines, not talking of Walter, but of the city and the wondrous sights which Will had seen in his foreign travels. There wee some- thing very soothing to Jessie in William's manner, so different from that which Walter assumed toward her. Like most young girls sho‘wes fond of flattery, and Walter ‘had more than ‘ once offended her by his etreightforwerd way of telling her faulte- Willism, on the contrary, sang her praises only ; and, while listening to him, she won- dered she had never thought before how agreeable he was. Hexsaw the impression he was making, and when at last the sun wee men the western horizon, she arose to go, proposing that they should take the Mershail grove-yard in their route, he as. eented, for this, he knew, would keep him longer with her alone. JE. 'Your aunt is buried hero.’ Jessie said, as they drew near to she {once which nur. rounded the home of the dead, ~ ‘ thnt' ll hen,’ u] the [pointed [to the monument shaming in the sunlight. atone. ‘Do you bury Eyour bodieu above the ground ?' ukod William, directing im- gt- tontion to lho flutter of | Mac mom- ing dam plainly viniblo beyond the Miler “STONE THE \VOMANâ€"LET THE MAN GO FREE." A atom! or LOVE Ami mm. SSIE GRAHAM, “ Pro Bo‘no Publloo.” 35 fit Quilt); ?” gnctr’i‘. C'orm'nw forgive the man? ‘ Why, that in Ellen 1’ cried Janie, hur- rying on until she reached tlie gate, where she stopped suddenly, and beckoned her companion to approach an noialeasly as pon- cible. Ellen also had come that way. and seating herself by her grandmother’s grave. had fallen asleep, and like some rare piece of sculpture, she lay among the tall, rank gran â€"â€"eo near to a rose tree that one of the fad. ing blossoms had dropped its leaves upon her (nee. ‘ Isn’t she beautiful 2’ Jessie said to her companion, who replied ; ‘ Yes wonderfully beautiful,’ so loud that the fair sleeper awoke and started up. ‘I was so tired,’ she said, ‘ that I sat down and must have gone to sleep, for I dreamed that I was dead, and that the man who came to us in the pines dug my grave. Where is he Jessie 2’ ‘I‘am hero,’ said William coming for- ward,’ ‘snd believe me, my dear Miss Rowland, I would dig the grave of almost any one sooner than your own. Allow me to assist you,’ and he ofi‘ored her his hand. Ellen was really very week, end when he saw how pale she was he made her lean upon him as they walked dawn the hillside to the house. And once when Jessie wee tripping on before, he slightly pressed the little blue-veined hand trembling on his arm, while in a. very tender voice he asked if she felt better. Ellen Rowland was wholly nneo-_ customed to the world, and had grown up to womanhood es ignorant of flattery and deceit as the veriest child; Pure and inno‘ cent herself, she did not dream of treachery in others. “’elter to ,her was s fair type of all mankind, end she could not begin “to fethom the bent of the men who walked beside her, touching her hand more then once before they reached the farm-house door, d0": 1 ‘ I can see Jessie in the city, and if I 061 They found the supper table neatly spread to Deerwood it will‘be you who brings ll for five, and though William' 3 intention was' Do yoh wish me to come and see you. {a to spend the night/at the village hotel, he, lie 2' end the dark, handsome lace he“; accepted Mrs. Rowland's invitation to etay tom the rich been. kiln-ted 05%! to tea, making himself so much at home golden loch Of the artlese. innocent fl and chatting with all so familiarly. that who answered, in awhieper . + Aunt Debby pronounced «him a clever chap. while Mrs. Howlend wondered why people should say Bellengers of Boston were proud and overbearing. It was late that night when William left them, {on there was something very attractive in the blue of ul'nn’- M.-- -...l 5L- 4.2.4.... 1.1--.. _s r _ ' ‘ Yes, I wish you to come.’ ‘ ‘Then you must give me a kiss," he Id “as a‘ surety of my welcome. and when i mountains where we have been so happy‘ gether ere casting their dense leaves in l 'eutumn, I will surely be with you and and overbearing. It was late that night when William left them, for there was something very attractive in the blue of Ellen’s eyes. and the shining black of Jes- sie's, and when at last he left them, and was alone with himself and the moonlight, he was conscious that there had come to him ‘ that day the first unselfish, manly impulse he had known for years. He had mingled much with fashionable ladies. None knew how artificial they Were better than himself, and he had come at last to believe that there was not among them a single noblelhearted woman. ~Jessie Graham might be an ex- ception, but even she was tainted with city atmosphere. I-[er father's purse, however, would make amends for any faults she might posaess, and he must win the purse at all hazards ; butwhile doing that did not think it wrong to pay the tribute of admiration to the golden-haired Ellen, whose modest, re. fined beauty had impressed him so mtich, and whose. artless, childlike manner had affected him more than he supposed. ‘ Lit- Snow-Drop ’ he called her to himself, and sitting alone in his chamber at the hotel, be blessed the happy chance which had thrown her in his way. , ‘It is like the refreshing shower to the parched earth,’ hessid, and he thought whet happiness it would be to study that pure girl, to see if, far down in the depths of her heart, there were not the germs 0! Vanity and deceit, or bettér yet. if there were not something in her nature which would sometime respond to.him. He did not think of the harm he might do her. He did not care, in fact, even though he won her love only to cast it from him es e useless thing. Country girls like her were only made for men like him to play with. No wonder then if in her dreams that night Ellen moaned with four of the beautiful sor- pent which seemed winding itself fold on fold shout her. Jessie, too, had 'tmnbied dreams of felon’s cells, of clanking chsins, and even of a gal- lows, with Walter standing underneath bo- seeching her to come and share the shame with him. Truiy the serpent' had entered this Eden and left its poisonon trail; For nearly a wsek William staid in town, and the village maidens often looksd sitar him as he drove his fast hams. sometimu with J oasis 5% his side, and sometimes with Ellen, but never with them both for the words he breathed into the OM' of one were not intended for the oihsr. Drop by: drop was he infusing into Jsssis's mind s distrust No.f169 were. 3 she could not expect that one whom half the belles of Boston and New York would willingly accept could think ‘ of mild ing her his wife. He Was only polite toihéi only giving a little variety to her monotofih‘; own life. She would forget him when he W." 3038. And at this point he was oonuoi‘ou'l. of ”in unwnllingnese to be forgotten.“ ‘ ' :5. Gradually the brightuss of Jessie’nm gave way to a thoughtful serious look be) merry laugh was seldom heard. and Oh! would sit for hours so absorbed in her (mi thoughts as not to heed the change “‘th the few last days had‘ \vnought 1n Ellen, tots. Never before had the latter seemed' so hep py, so joyous. so full of life as 101v. :uid Aunt Debby said the rides with Mr. Bel. longer upon the mountains had done 11’; good. \Villiam had puisued his stud: faithfully, and in doing so. had beeome Ill much interested himself that he would lie" asked Ellen to be his wife bed she been rieh as she was lovely. But. his bride Ill)!“ be an heii-ess , an d so, “though knowing that he could never be to Ellen Howlapd other than af1iend, he led her on 3%]; by stop until she saw but what he dew, and heard but what he heard. He wet not deceiving her, he said sometimes when eon. sdence reproached him for his cruelty. She knew how widely different their stetloiil 'If we were only Mormons,’he‘ tho‘ughfifi last night of hie stay at Deer-wood, WI: 6111; under the cherry trees in the gal-«led? talked with her alone, and new the Via.” .1 color on her cheek, M be said, l‘ We of never meet again. ‘ It were 'ouly may; I weuld have them both. Nellie andgxg‘fi theone for her gilded setting, the bthéi'é‘ caneeâ€"â€"-' ‘ of one whom she hsd heretofore would the soul of integrity sud honor. Notnpl lest she should suspect his motive. but ortly, osulieusly, slwsys spporently I0. an excuse for anything the young msn'm hereafter do. and succeeded at In. in m. Jessie thoroughly uncomfortable, I 7 why she could not tell; She did 1161; l) Walter for his father' 3 sins, but she V! much rather his name should have l without a blemish. 5 He did not finish the sentence, for he W not ‘willing then to ncknowledgq to lnlm§é tholove which really and truly wu’gro‘gil in hid heart for the fair girl bosidohiln. .' ‘ But you’ll surely come to an angina: No). ll. said ‘ Jessie will be here. You'll wtni to visit hor,’ and a. tear tumbled on her Ion: eyelashes. ‘ . The kin WM givonâ€"not ono‘uot id but mmy.for Wilfinm Beuanger was an and his lips had never touched might lo and sweet before. ' I wouldn't tell Walter that I'm oomid l he said, ‘ for he do” not like mo, 1 fang 1 cannot be“ to have him projndioou agai It ma. 1 wouldn’ I; tell my not either, or any oneâ€"' ‘Not Junie 2’ Ellen asked, for sho'hud a kind of natnnl pride in wishing her (Md to know that the, who never aspired £0,119 tice of my kind, had succeedod in plop“; the faitidionl William Bellenger. ' ‘ No, not Jessie,‘ he said, ‘ bummer-mm because you better not,’ and knowing won his power over the timid girl he {01% um that his wishes would be regarded, sud with another good-by he left her. . : He had hoped that Jessie would be in: duced to accompany him to New York, and as there was a secret understanding batman himself and Mrs. Bartow, the old lady hm! written, anti-eating her grmddnnghtor t5 7 return with William. ' You have staid in the country It enough,’ the wrote, ‘ and I dare uy yan‘ as annburnt and {tackled as you on b9. pray come home. Everybody in so», I know, and New York is just like Snndsi. while [ stay like a guilty thing in the M : of the house, to make follu think I'm of fl some watering place. I wouldn‘t font“?! World let old Mrs. Reeve: know thet I limb been coOped up here the bleued Inmqef.‘ It's all owing to your ohitiueey, too, and I think you ought’to come back endowed“! me. Mr. Bellenger will elatend to you; end you couldn‘t eek f0! 3 more deeirible 66m- panion. Old Mn. Reeves eeye he ie the meet eligible metoh in the city. hie fully are no aristocratic. There len’t e lingle Ine- ohenio or working person in the whole line. for ehe spent on entire eeeeon in M. back their ancestry, finding but one blot. and that en nnlortnnelo montage of e 10' Ellen Bellenger with some lghorentooontry loafer she met et e beer-ding eohoel. e114 who , ehe eeye wee hung. or sent to SteQe. prleon, I forgot which. I em eorry ehe dleeove'red thin lest, ea in .5». yon «:on out Chalet“. end of eonree you wlll, ll; wlll be like the up itefol old wretoh Qo bleeon. lQ; gelireed, though Willie-1 eln’t to bleme,‘ plgqewee,’ 7%“qu i laminar. ‘ too, and I i entertain Jyou; and