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EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, SvnscmPrloNâ€"One Dollar per year, Strictly in Advance, ADVER’I‘ISINGâ€" Yearly Advertisements paid quarterly ; Transient Advertisements, when ordered. Firsbclass accommodation and attentive servants. Bar well supplied with tho choic- est liquors and cigars. ’lius to and from all trains and every convenience for the travel- ling public. NORTHERN HOTEL, woodvinéf BENJAMIN SCAMMUN, Proprietor. This House is situate in the centre of the business portion of the Village, and has re- cently been refitted and refurnishcd, and is therefore most suitable for commercial men and the public generally. The liar is sup- plied with the best brands of Liquors and Cigars. GootlStnbles and attentive Hustler. This commodious hotel hasheen entirely refitted, and is now finished in the most modern and improved style. lnml Sample Rooms. Convenient Family Suites. Keep none but best brands of Liquors and Cigars. Travellers and Visitors will find everything convenient. A Billiard Room in connection. Good Stabling and attentive Hostler. Terms moderate. JUNCTION 110T EL, Lurucvillc. â€"_. .._. . DONALD .Vh-IS'I'YIHI, Proprietor. This first-class hotel is situated at the Junction of the Midland and 'l‘uronto Nipissing Railways, and is noted for its superior nccmnnmdalinn fur the travelling public. The bar is always supplied with the heat brands of liquors and cigars. Unml stables and hustler. H5 QUEEN’S HOTEL. \Voonv1m.x-:, B. MURAE, - Proprietor. ELDON I'HYUSE, \Voodvillc, T. ED‘VAHDS, - Prop! 'Clcrk lst and 7th 1m minn ('muts( ‘mmty Victoria. Secret my Eldon B. A. Sncictv. Agent l’. l5. S (‘ mnpmn. (' nuvw auccr. Ummnissumcr In Queen’ 9 Bench. HUDSPE’I‘II m n RUN, Barristers, c., c. _0flice~â€"Kent SL, Lindsay. ADAM HUD-‘H’ETH. ' JOHN A. BARRON. EELAN US PENTLANI), Dentists, LIN “HAY, - ONTARIO. Onccft'nc above will be at llmnillon’s Hotel, Benvurtun, ml the Sl'lt'UNl) MUN- DAY of each month. llu will also visit \Voodwllc on the Second TUESDA Y nf each month, stopping at Mcl’hcrsnn’s Hotel. J. NEBLANDs, l..l .5. 6 .ms. l'l'iN'l'lANl), 1.. 1m. Money to Loan at. 8 per cent. OFFICESâ€"Kent Street. lmulmy, “Marin, P. S. Mums. l (L H. llurklss. MARTIN J; 'Iml’lih's BAnnlsnns souclrons am. GYNIECOLOGYâ€"(Diseases peculiar to \Vomen) practiced in Hmpitals«axelusivcly devoted to Diseases of Women in London and Edinburgh made A SPICCIAL’I‘Y. ' Henderson 85 Cave. If PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ANU ACCOUU H EU R. JQ. HAL WARD 8: BROS Eatimatea furnished, and Contracts taken for 09y 01: {sll of the n_bnvc work. Materials fur- n'iéhed if required. 2115mm anrfls. mnw- ‘VMI‘ lwill mail (free) the recipe. for n simple memn: BALM that will remove TAN, FRECKLI‘IS, l’IMl’LES and ISLo'rt'mzs; leaving the skin soft, clear and beautiful 1'15" instructimm for prmlucizig n. luxuriant growthof hair on nlmld head or smooth face. Address, inelnsing 3v. shunp, Bell. Vanda" (‘n., 2“ .-\Im St.. N. Y. from Nervous lll'llilhl'l‘Y, l'lll'lMA'l‘l'lllC DECAY, and all the cll‘rcts nl' yuulhl‘nl in- discmtion, will for the sake «.f sull‘uring Im- mmnlty, send free to all who m-ml it, tlw recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was curml. Sull'uI-m's wishing to pmlit by the advertiser‘s experi- ence can do so by addressing in pvrl'uct cor- lldonce, ‘ ARTE“ c. Carling done to and from the Railway Station and throughtho Village at Moderate ratcax. ERRORS OFYOUTH King Street, "’ood'villc. Olficeâ€"King-st., “'omlvillc. EORGE WI LLIS' M I LLAR, amoxnnms, FLA S 77913197“? A ‘Yl) A‘IA SO .YS ([‘C. JOHN B. ODHEN, 4‘2 Cedar St, N. Y. A G EN'I‘LEMA N \vlm snflh'ml fur your PETER CLIFFORD MUKAY, M. 1)., L. R. C. P. and “ E111: gflrnrnfi‘," L. i. C. 3., Bl INBUIHHI. Erotesfiiunm (Wards. PIMPLES. --AT THEIR OFFIC 2,â€"- Ejntel (warms. IS PUBLISHED BY- 1’1 '0 p rieto r 106 i THE ADVOCATE. OFFICEâ€"One door east of Post Office, wonnvxLL 1:, om. Land Sales attended. Notes furnished free. Orders left at the Advocate Oflice promptly attended to. MON EY TO LOAN. IMPROVED FARMS FUR SA LI‘Z in the townships of Garden, Bexlcy and Eldun. Sole agent- for the sale of the celebrated and unrivalled Having leased the shop and fixtures of Mr. (L ('. Smith, Butcher. customers can rely on getting the best of Beef at all times. and other meats in season. fl EXHY EDWA [{D.\‘ is prepared to sup- II ply LIVERY RIGS at any time and on the shortest notice. Special attention given to L‘unnncrciul 'l'ravellers. Charges always ninth-rate. TERMS. (VA-Q". Sta.- hles in connection] with the Eldon House. \ vvv Avw \, A Pnyq ~~ â€".A.~~\z A RUH CAMPBELL, Parties having {at cattle to dispose of will please call or icm‘c word at my shop. MRNESS, COLLARS, HALTERS, WHIPS CURRY GOMBS, BRUSHES, TRUNKS, VALISES AND All. KIND OF IHORSE FURNISHING ALL KINDS OI" REPAIRING NEATLY AND QUICKLY EXECUTED. JOHN Mc’l‘AGGART, Kirkfield, Commissioner in B. R., Conveyancer. IARNESS M AK E i, SADDLER c Isucr offilarriage Licences LIVERY hns. Rolls and Pastry a Specialty TAMILY BREAD omens SQLALCHTED W‘oodville Harness Shop. SODA, AMERNI'I'I'HY, AN!) FRUIT IHHUUI'I‘H, WHOLESALE AN!) RETAIL. ’J‘A R'I‘I ES SUPPLIED WHOLESALE. .‘RULT CAKES, MIXEDTEA anduthcrfannimpleluents manufactured My Xuxuu firm», of lugcrsoll, Ont. l’irstwluss Sewing Machines for sale. Alan agent for the sale of of the lucst manufacture. Also went for .L cub s Lithugram. A. J. MQCORQUDDALE, xv O( )DVILLE BUTCHER SHOP ! VOL. IV. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT. I’I A XO-Ft) RT ES AN D ORGANS, M . LEM, tioneer for the County of Victoria. JAM ES STUART BERRIE’S 1101 )8] Eli (EIIAI) DRILL, COUNTY AUGTIUNEER TERMS CASH, ‘g‘szmimsfi 63mm. IS UNXLD \VO 1) VI IJIJ'] HENRY EDWARD J'R. ES'I‘ABlelll-Zh, 1856. A. J. MCCORQUUDALE. IN’ THE COUNTY JOHN 3mm, WOODVILLE, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1880. Now gather up your spade and fork And dig about your land ; 0f beans and peas and squashes talk, And blister up your hands. ‘ Now trim the vines, the bushes, too‘ And clear the garden patch ! Let; 013t_thc rcock-a doodle-duo, Pull up the carpets from your floors, And bout them with a stick ; Pull ofl‘ your windows, 0110 your doorsâ€" Run to the doctor quick ! For in the springâ€"the poet’s rightâ€" Liko home there is no place ; That is, there’s none so bad, or quite So shm-n of every grace. ' “ Charming ! and those Marshalls are such kind, worthy people. But what an odd speeilr.en that Aunt Dchhy is ; and what a wonderful memory she has, though, of course. she remembers some things which never could have been, for instanceâ€"â€"” Couliu (ml. Charlotte wondered too, and said that those who repeated such scandals were quite as had :H the origi'natoi‘s, a remark in which .\l~, 3H,:uw fully concurred, saying, “if ti.» -. was anything she despised it was a talu-lwarcr.” . The next day but one as she sat with Jes- sic in her little sc\vin;.,-rooxn, Mrs. Ileeves was announced, and after a few preliu‘inary “ Yes, yes. It's pretty warm in here. isn’t it? Jessie, hadn‘t you better go where it is cooler. 9" said Mrs. Bartow, and Jessie replied: “ I‘ll get your salts, grandma, but I don’t wish to go out, unless Mrs, Reeves has something to tell which I must not hear.” was anuunnccd, rcnmrks, began “ By the way, my dear Mrs. Bartow, I have heen to Springfield, and remembering what you said almnt that woman in Deer- wuod. I thought. I’d run over there and see her just to convince her that she was mis- taken in thinking that she ever knew my father." “ I am not uncomfortable, and I want to hear about Decrwoml. Isn’t it a. pleasant old town '3" and she turned to Mrs. Reeves, who answered .' “Jessie will you bring me my salts, or will you go away, it’s so close in here,” came faintly from the distressed lady, who had dropped her work,- nnd Was nervously un~ buttoning the top of her dress. “Do you feel choked ?” asked Mrs. Reeves, while Jessie answered : ” Certainly not,” returned Mrs. Reeves. “ It’s false, I'm sure, just as false as that ridiculous story about the tin pcddler and factory girl. I convinced Aunt Debby that she was wrong. It was some other Ulmr- lotle Gregory she used to know.” "As I was saying,” persisted Mrs. Reeves, “Aunt Debby knows everybody who has lived since the Hood, and even bretcmlecl to have known you, after I told her your name was Lnnnnis, before you were adopt- ed by Mrs. StmlWood." ‘ 0h, delightful,’ cried Jessie. ‘ Do pray give us Hie entire family tree, root and all. “'as gmmlnm’s father x1 cobbler, or did he make the (in I/iings yours used to [while ?' and the saucy black eyes looked m'chly at both the lmlics. ” Of course it was ; I always mid so,” and a violent sneeze follmvcd the remark and a too strong inhal‘ttion of the salts. ‘ I don't know what her father was,’ said Mrs. Reeves, ‘lmt Aunt Debby pretends that Mnrtlm Lummis, â€"l’ntty, as she called herâ€"â€"â€"â€"’ ‘ That’s the name in the old black book. grandum, that you said belonged to a friend,’ interrupted Jessie, and while grandma groancd. Mrs. Reeves continued : ‘ Said that. l’ntty did housework in Hop; kinton, and I believe, could milk sevmtccn cows to her mne,’ ‘Oh,’ said Jessie, how I wish Iconld milk. It‘s such fun. I did try once, but got the tinicst stream, and Walter said I’d (lly tlw cum: all up. I wish you cuuld hear him, when he first begins. It sounds like lmil shines rattling on the tin pail, Did yuu JESSIE GRAHAM, And let the chickens scratch. A STORY OF LOVE AND PRIDE. . um] 30, grandma, and did you buy “ Pro Bcno Publico." gum SPRING IIIN'IS Mrs. Reeves, by this time, began to think that Jessie might be making fun other, and smothering her wrath, she proceeded : ‘ I certainly am going to faint, Jessie, do go out,’ gasped the white figure in the rock- ing chair, while Jessie rejoined : ‘I don’t see how my going out can help you.’ Then crossing oVer to her grand- mother, she whispered! ‘Brave it out. Don’t let her see that you care.’ ‘ I shouldn’t care anything about the houscWork or the milking, but I’ll confess I was shocked. when she spoke ufâ€"â€"-:’ ‘ This Patty Lummis, Aunt Debby said, was blood relation to (In-ea T/ug/m-s, who were hung some years ago for murdering John Love, or some such name. I remember hearing of it at the time, but did not sup-‘ pose I knew any of their relatives.’ Thus entranced Mrs. Ban-tow became some. what composed, and her ton-mentor want. on: ‘Horrid !’ cried Jessie, and then, as she saw how white her grandmother was, she added quickly: ' ‘ And didn’t she say too, that the G reg- orys ought to have been hung if they wem’t 2’ ‘ Such impertinonce,’ muttered M rs, Reeves, while Jessie rejoined : ‘ There are very few families. which, if traced to the fountain bend, have not a halt» or, or peddler’s cart, or a smell of tallow, or shoemaker’s waxâ€"-â€"’ ' Yes, a woolen factory, and as you and grandma do not belong to the law who are exempt from a stain of any kind, if honor. able work can be called a stain, I advise yon to drop old scores, and let the past be for- gotten.’ ‘ Or a woolen factony, Jessie. Don’ t for- get tlmt.’ suvgcsted \Irs. BMW, and Jessie added, laughingly: ‘ I’m sure I’m willing,’ sobbed Mrs. Bar. tow. ‘ I never did tell that ridiculous story to but one, and she promised not to breathe it as longas she lived.’ ‘ Ymes. I'll do everything I can toward it,’ answered the distracted old lady. _ ‘I couldn’t help thme ’l’lmyers. I never saw them in my life, and they were only second cousins.’ ‘Iv'ourlhlo you, then,’ and Mrs. Reeves nodded to Jessie, who replied : ‘Aml ml] you take it back 3’ chimed in Mrs. Reovos. ' I don’t care if they wcroflrst. Every. body knows me, and my position in society does not depend upon what my family have been before me, but upon what I am myself. Isn’t it so, father?’ and she turned to Mr. Graham, who had just entered the room. ‘ 1 don’t know the nature of your conver- sation,’ he replied, ‘ but I overheard your last reumrksmnd fully concur with you, that persons are to he respected for themselves and not for their family ; neither are they to be despised for what their family or any member of it may do.’ There was a tremor in his voice, and look- ing at him closely, Jessie saw that. he was very pale, and evidently much agitated. ‘\Vlly, poor Charlotte ?' replied Jessie, grasping his arm. ‘13 \Villiam sick or ‘ He has been arrested for forgery. I may as well tell it first as last, ’ and the words dxopped slowly from Mr. Graham’ 8 lips, ‘ l-orgcm/ ! \Villiam arrested ! lt’s false I' shriekcd Mrs. Reeves, and the salts which Mrs. Ilartow had used so vigorously a little time before changed hands, while Jes- sie passed lrcr arm around the lady to keep her from falling to the floor. ‘ lt's false. He never forged. Why should he? Isn’t. he rich, and a Bellcuger ?’ she kept repeat- ing, until at lmt Mr. Graham uuswm‘ed : ‘ What is it father?’ she cried; forgetting the three ’I'Imycrs and thinking only of \an- tcr. ‘ What has happened 2’ ‘Excuae me, mmlam, but I think your duty calls you home, where poor Charlotte needs your sympathy.’ dead ?’ ‘ It is too true, my clear madam, that for some time past Mr. Bellcnger has been en- gaged in a systematic course of forging, managing always to escape detection, until now, it has been clearly proved against him, and he is in the hands of the law.’ ‘ Marshall blood !' repented Jessie, indig- mmtly. ' Ihl like to know by what chcmi »- cnl process you have mingled the Marshall blood with William Bollenger’s.‘ Mr. Gmlmm did not. reply tohor, but turning to Mrs. Reeves, he said : ']‘herc was no reason why Mrs. Reeves at this point should think of Walter, but she did, and fancying that her auditors might possibly be drawing comparison between the two cousins she said .- ‘It's ~the Ilaréhall blood with which he is tnintqd.’ Mrs. Reeves could not" explain. She only knew that she was completely overwhelmed No. 181 mu ”WWW so bewildered and helpless that My. GM‘ ordered his carriage, and sent helI to Notâ€"o, . whither the sad news had preceded her, and where Charlotte lay fainting and moaning in the midst of her bridal tinery, which would never be worn. She had noticed William’s absence from the house for the last twenty- four hours, and was wondering at it, when her father; roused by ‘the shook from his usual state of quiet passivenees, ranked in, telling her in thunder tonea that her immo- ed husband had been guilty of forgiig Gru- ham Marshall’s name, not once, not twice. but many times, until at last he wee detect- ‘ ed and under arrest. ‘ ‘lle'll go to State prison, girlâ€"do you hear? To State Prison ! \Vhy don’t you speak, and not sit staring at me With thtt milky face !' Poor Charlotte could not speak, but she fainted and fell at the feet of her father, who became himself it once, and bending kindly over her brought her back to life. It was not that Charlotte loved William so very much. It was rather her pride thlt was wounded, and she moaned and wept until her grandmother came, and with her lamentatious and repl‘ouclies,so w holly outdid all Charlotte haul done, that the latter grew suddenly calm, and without a word are tear, sat motionless, while the old Indy raved on, one moment talking as if they were all going to prison together, and the next giving Chailotte most uncomfortable squeezes to think she was not the wife of a foruer after all. ' 'l‘hc Ilnw ’l'lmyers were for the time for- gottcnmml when ntUharlotto’s requut Jouio came to see her, accompanied by her grand. mother, Mrs. Reeves kissed the latter :fl'ec- tionately, whispering in her ear : ‘ \Ve’il- not. mind the past, for the prefint has enough troubiu and disgrace." Great was the excitement among Wil- liam’s friends, the majority of whom turned against him, saying, ‘ they expected'it. 9nd knew all the time that nomad)“ was wrong.’ ‘ ' ' I M: Graham stood by and pitied the cow- ed and \\ retclncd young man, and pitied hum all the more that his father kept sloo'f, lay- iug: ‘ He’s made his bed and he may lie in it.’ At the first intimation of the sad ambit. Mrs. Bellenger hastened home, but neither her money nor her influence, and both Were freely used, could disprove the guilt of the )01mg man. who awaited his trial' in a flute of mind bordering on despair. Only once did he speak of Charlotte, - find that. on the day which was to have seen her his bride. Then, with Mr. Grahsm, ha talked of her freely, asking what affect it. had on hc|.all(1 appearing greatly hgitdtod " when told that she was very ill, and would see none of her friends but Jessie. » v- Hn Jessie wrote, and in lose than one week's time two girls walked egnin n n the mountain side, or pauaeJ by the l “I. gmvc where Nellie WM buried. Upon “lb Imnk close to the mound a single race nu: rowing,~-the last of the sisterhood. It ml been late in unfolding its delicate leaves, and when at last, it. was full blown, Junie picked it, and pressing it oerefully, sent it with the message, ‘ it grew near Nel- lie's grave,’ tn the weary man who“ ll Was now one of toil and lonellnul. “- ‘ God bless henâ€"Joanie, I mean,’ he aid” ‘ mul bless poor Lottie, too. . I am «my. I brought this trouble upoxi her. I thofighfi to pay the notes with her money, ‘ahd I re- solvad after that to be a better man; “I sin I glad Nellie did not live to see this day. Do ‘ you think that up in Heaven the known what I have (long gut! prttyq _fo_lj_me still 2'; Then, as talking of Nellie nuns-ally In‘uught Walter to his mind, he confessed to Mr. Graham how his letter had abut his cousiuuway. . . . Mr. Graham did tell her, and when next she Went to the chamber where Charlotte luy sick of a slow fever, there was min. crezwul bloom upon he! cheek, and a bright- er “Mill in her dark eye, while from her own great happiness she strove to draw some comfort for her friend, who would not wife! no other one of her acquaintance to ap- proach her._ I .- - ,x _ ‘ 1 thouéhc once to win Jessie for myulf,‘ he said, ‘ and an i broke poor Nellie’s he'art. l purposely withheld the note the demon sent to Jessie, bidding her some ere Nollie died. And this I did because I feared what the result. might be of Jessie’s gain there. lint my sin has found me out, an {shall never cross Walter’s path again ; ié’u Jessie he luVes; tell her so, and bring \the light back to her eyes, which were heavy with tears when I saw her last.’ ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ Jessie alone could comfort her, Janie alone know what to any, and the right that tn say it, and when at last the trial ogmo. and the verdict of ‘ guilty ’ was pronounced, it was Jessie who bruku the new; as gentu as possible to the pale invalid. Locked in each uthcr’a arms they wlopt tugcthm- , the one, team of pity; the other. t4 .in of regret and modification over the mis vui4lc4l man \lean homo fat the next iivo ycgus \iuuld be a dwary prison. There Was no oing to Samtogu thhfl and)“ mor, no trip to owport ; and when the guy World congregated there asked for that sprightly girl who hurl been with them flu season before, and for the old lady who'oar- ricd her head so proudly and sported Inch superb diamonds, the answer was a mylurl- ons whisper of some (lire misfortune or dil- graco which had befallen them, and than the «lance and the song in which Churloth haul ever been the first to join, went on the same as before. Gradually as Charlotte recovered hurl strength and her spirits, she began to will: for some quiet spot where no one knew her. and remembering dear old Deal-wood, now 3 thousand times more dour since she know 02 Walter’s love, Jessie told her of its shodovy Woods, its pleasant walks, its musical pine. with the rustic sent beneath, and Charlotte, pleased with her rural picture, buds her write and ask-ii she could come. '