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CARTER c. Carting done to and from the Railway Station and thr oughtho Villugo at Moderate ates. Eatimates furnished, and contracts taken for up)! 01: 9]! of the a_bovo work. Materials lur- niihcd if rcquilv'c'd; .1. HAL WARD BROS~ Issuer ofMarriusze Licences ’ BRIORLAYERS, â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€" PLASTERERS AND MASONS d-c. A GEN'I‘I-EMAN who suffered for years from Nervous DEBILI'I‘Y. PREMATURE DECAY, and all the eti'ccta of youthful in- discretion. will for the sake of suffering bu- manity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to prufit by the advertiser's experi- ence can do so by addressing in perfect. car- "deuce. JOHN B. ODGI‘hV, 42 Cedar St. N. Y. J. “nuns. L. Ins. i .103. PBNTI.AND, L.D.8. GYNIECOLOGYâ€"(Diseases peculiar to \Vomen) practiced in Hospitals exclusively devoted to Diseases of Women in London and Edinburgh made A SPECIALTY. if PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, AND ACCOUCHEUR. I will mail (free) the recipe for a simple Vsoxnnm BALM that will remove Tim, FREGKLES, PIMPLES and BLOTCIIFA; leaving the skin soft, clear and beautiful the instructions for producing a luxuriant growth oi hair on almld head or smooth LINDSAY, - ONTARIO. One tithe above will be at Hamilton’s Hotel, Beaverton, on the SECOND MON- DAY of each month. He will also visit \Voodvflle on the Second TUESDAY of each month, stopping at Mcl’lwraon’s Hotel. face. Address, inclusing 3é.fltriitavn_)p,â€" Vandelf 8L ($0., 20 Ann St. N. Y. ER 30 RS 0F Yb 0TH" HUDSPE’I‘H EA RRON, Barristers, c., c. (”Hemâ€"Kent Sh, Lindsay. ADA)! flUlb-‘H‘lfl‘ll. ' JOHN A. BARRON. M A RTIN J; HOPKINS, BARRISTERS SOLICITORS ‘0. Money to Loan at 8 per cent. OFFICESâ€"Kent Street. Lmdxny, Ontario. 1’. S. Mums. | G. 11. HnPKINS. ._...~ DONALD )lclS1‘i’Bli, Proprietor. This first-class hotel is situated at the Junction of the Midland and Toronto 81. Nipissing Railways. and is noted for its superior accommodation for the travelling public. The bar is always supplied with the best brands of liquors and cigars. Good stables and hostler. I45 'Clerk lot and 7th Division Courts County Victoria. Secretary Eldon B. A. Societv. Agent 1’. B. S. Uuinpnufi. Conveyance». Liogmilslouer in Queen’s ench. JUNCTION HOTEL, Lorneville. 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 suitab‘e for commercial men and the public generally. The Bar is sup- plied with tho best brands of Liquors and Cigars. Good Stables and attentive Hostler. GEORGE \VILLIS MILL QUEEN’S HOTEL. WOODVILLE, R. McRAE, - Proprietor. â€"_ This comlnodious hotel has been entirely refitted, and is now finished in the most modern and improved style. Good Sample Booms. Convenient Family Suites. Keep none but best brands of Li uors and Ci are. Travellers and Visitors will find everyt ing convenient. A Billiard Room in connection. Good Stabling and attentive Hostler. Terms moderate. First-clean accommodation and attentive servants. Bar Well supplied with the choic- est liquors and cigars. ’Bus to and from all trains and every convenience for the travel- hng public. NORTHERN HOTEL woodvine, BENJAMIN SCAMMON, Proprietor: Sumcmnxoxâ€"One Dollar per year, Strictly in Advance, Anvumsmuâ€" Yearly Advertisements paid quarterly: Transient Advertisements, when ordered. ELDON HOUSE, \Voodville, T. EDWARDS, - l’rc EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, Ofliceâ€"King-at., \Voodville. Henderson Cave. PETER CLIFFORD King Street, Woodville. EELANDS PENTLAND. Dentists, MCKAY, M. D., L. R. C. P. and L. R. C. 8., EIINBUNGH. PIMPLES. litrnttssiumu (wards. “ E112 gavmts,” 3311mm (23mm. â€"AT Tflll R OFFICE, -â€" mm: mm. 18 PUBLISHID .ny VÂ¥VV\'\VKM~W )A R 3;):- | Orders saucnmm Proprietor 106 Bani. 3011: um mm a annuity ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING NEATLY AND QUICKLY EXECUTED. FRUIT CAKES. MIXEDTEA CAKES. HARNESS‘MAKER, SADDLEEEc HARNESS,‘ COLLARB, IHALTERS, "RIPS CURRY COMIC, BRUSHES, TRUNKS, VALIBIO AND All. KIND OF MORSE FURNISH"!!! Parties having {at cattle to dis one of will please call or ieave word at my a op. iTHE ADVOCATE. GC.gigâ€"ti):“Blrt‘cflggrcuzt-omets can rely or; getting the beat of Beef at all times, and other meats in season. FAMILY BREAD Batting. lqggedhth‘oghop and fixtures of Mr. I ENRY EDWARDS is prepared to sup- ply LIVERY 11168 at any time and on the Ihortest notice. Special attention given to Commercial Travellers. Charges always moderate. TERMS. CASH. Sta- bles in connection with the Eldon House. JOHN McTAGGART, Kirkfield,‘ Commissioner in B. R., Conveyancer. MONEY T0 LOAN. IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE in the townships of Garden, Bexley and Eldon. Sole agent- for the sale of the celebrated and unrivalled band Sales attended. Notes furnished free. Orders left It the Advocate Office promptly attended to. WM. LEL, Auctioneer for the County of Victoria. OFFICEâ€"One door east' of Post Ofiice, WOODVILLE, om. PARTIFS SUPPLIED WHOLESALE. JOHN BERRIE, SODA, ABERNETHY, AND FRUIT BISCUITS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Woodvillo Harness Shop. LIVERY i‘ W OODVILLE BUTCHER SHOP ! of the beat manufacture. Also agent for Jacob's Lithogrnm. HOOSIER GRAIN DRILL, and other farmimplements manufactured yNoxon Bros" of 1113.911301] Out. First class Sewini, v Machines for sale. Also agent bfor the sale of PIANO- FORTES AND ORGANS, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT; VOL. IV. gummy: wards. RCH. CAMPBELL, ' ‘ COUNTY AUGTIONEER JAMES STUART. BERRIE’S TERMS CASH '. MOCORQUDDALE, IS UNXLD ESTABLISHED, 1856. W0 DVILLE HENRY EDWARD JR. A . J. MCCORQUODALE. IN THE COUNTY WOODVILLE, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1880 “ You told me no news, dear Walter, when you told me you loved my daughter. I knew it long ago and I watched you nar. rowly, to see if you were worthy of her- That I think you are, I prove to you by say‘ ing, that to no young man of my acquaint- ance, would I entrust her happiness so wil- lingly as toyou, and had you talked to me freely upon the subject, you would not, perhaps, have been in California now Your remark concerning Mrs. Bartow reminded me of what she once told me, and when I questioned her again upon the subject, de- manding to know the truth, she confused the falsehood she imposed on you, by saying I did not wish you to marry Jessie. I can find nothing to excuse her save her foolish pride,which will probably never be subdued. Still she is your staunch friend now, just as she is poor William’s bitter enemy. You have said you would not talk of love to Jea~ sie until your father was proved innocent. This, my dear Walter, may never be, even if he is living, which is very doubtful. So why should you hesitate. You have my free consent to say to her whatever you. think best to say. She is in Deer-wood now with poor Lottie, who is sadly mortified at what she considr rs her disgrace. I am doing what I can for William, so is his grand- mother ; but his father refuses to see him or even hear his name spoken. Unfortunate Will, he seems penitent, and has acknow- ledged everything to me, even the wicked art he acted toward you. by deceiving you. i than_lr__fleavsn eve!) day _t_hat__ Jessie's Rapidly the days and weeks Went by, and then there came letters both from Mr. Gra. ham and Mrs. Bellenger, telling how the wedding song had been changed into a wail of eorrow, and that the elegant William Bel- lenger was branded as a villain. Mr. Gra- ham, too, spoke of Jeeeie, saying toward the close : Continued. All this might be again, he uid, when he nwoke, but hie young wife, whose {use he new. just a: it looked on her bndnl dny, would not be there to meet him, and the strong men wept again no he lied not done in many years, over the blight which had fallen so heavily upon him. A quarter of all may gantain my boy. Statistics, reflections, reviews, my boy. Little scraps to instruct snd muse, my boy, A lengthy debate‘ ‘ Upon mntters of state. For wise-headed folks to peruse, my boy.. The funds as they were end they ere, my boy, The quibbles and quit s of the her, my boy, And eVery week ' A clever critique] On some rising thentnrel star, my boy. The age of J npiter's moons, my boy. The stealing of sonneWy’s spoons, my boy, The state of the crops, The style 0! the f s, And the wit of the pn ic bufl’oons, my boy. List of all physical ills. my boy, Banished by somebody's pills, my boy, Till you sak with surprise Why any one dies. Or what the disorder that kills, my boy. Who has got married. to whom, my boy, Who were cut of! in the bloom, my boy, \Vho has had birth 0n the sorrow-stained esrth, And who totters fut to the tomb, my boy. The price of csttle and grain, my boy. Directions to di and to drain, my boy, But 'twoultf take me too long To tell yo}! irong - _ A WHAT ARE IlEWSPAPERsr -Q-- (From the British T Colonial Printer.) Orgens that gentleme pley my boy . 'l‘o enswer the teste o the (ley, my b'oy, \Vhetever it be, They hit on the hey, And pipe in full concert ewey, my boy. News from ell countries end cllmee, my boy, Advertisementgessaygend rhymes, my boy, MiXed up with all sorts, Of (f) lying repor , ‘ _ And published at to er times, 'my boy. Articles eble end wise, my boy, At least in the editor’s eyes, my boy, And logic so grand 'l‘het low understand To whet in the world it eppliee, my boy. JES A "’0!" 0f LOVI MID PRIDE. SSIB GRAHAM, was fit guilty ?" “ Pro Bono Publlco." gums. At the oxnmlnntion, when he law the tar. 'riblo anguish of the young wife, he wn half tempted to oonfou, but dared not, for fear of whnt might lollow; no no hp: his own counsel. nnd for n few yem renuinod in the vioinitz of DaemooqL hgpjng to hug- tomo- Mr. Marshall complied, and read in trema- loue tones how Ralph Heyward. after an ab- aence of eighteen years, had again naked lhelter at the farnplmuse, aaying he was tired and sick. His request was granted. and when the morning came he was too ill to leave hia bed, but lay there for many days, kindly cared for by the deacon, to whom he made a full confession of hie guilt, saying that he, and not Seth Marahall, rob- bed the Deerwood Bank ; that it was what he intended to do when he came there that night, feigning drunkenneaa the' better to cover his design. He knew that Seth kept the keye in his pocket, and when aure that the houeehold were asleep, he arose, and putting on hie victim'e coat, cap and shoes. left the house atealtliily, committed the theft, hid the mon- ey. and then as cautiouely returned to hie room, and was settling himeelf a aecond time into an apparently diunkeu aleep. when he heard some one up, looking, aa he cup. poeed, for the cause of the disturbance he had made In accidentally upsetting a chair as he left Seth Manhallfa room. Then he waa atill again until the morning came, and the arreat wan made. “ Say it again. my son. Call one father often. ’Tia the name I've thirated for, but never expected to hear,” and the strong man, weak now as a Woman, kiaaed lovingly the face of the handsome boy. “ Read it aloud,” Walter nid. pointing to the crumpled letter lying on the floor. “ Father,"-how like music that word nounded in his ear when Walter aid at lat, And how i‘. had wrung tetra from eyes which until recently, Were unused to weep. “ Who ere you ? Tell me, or I shall die.” " I am your (other, boy," end opening hi- urml, the father received to his embrace hi- fuinting son. The news and the surprise combined were too much for Walter, end for name little time he lsy upon the bed, whither his father hed borne him. unconscious of the caressel. the words of love, the whispered blessings showered on him by one who felt now thut he trod a different earth and breathed 1 different air from what he hud done {or twenty-four long years. "Listen, Captain Murdock,” Walter on- cltimed, "listen to this. 4111/ father is proved innocent. Ileyward was the robber,â€" he came back and con/cued it the night before he died, md - -" Esrnestly and half fesrfully Walter gazed up into the marble face, and into the eyes thst burned like coals of fire, seeing in them now, for the first time. a look like his grand- father. Then s suspicion of truth bu rst upon him, end springing up. he caught the gray heired captain by the enn, demanding faint- ly : He did not finish the sentence, for, like a wild bent startled from its lnir by sudden fright, Captain Murdock bounded to his side. end mtching the letter from him. devoured its content: at a glance. then striking hi: bends together. be fairly ecreamed : “ Thtuk God ! the your of jubilee bu commâ€"tho day I’ve waited for ID long !" It was glorious news which the letter con~ tainod, and it wrung a cry of delight. from Walter, which was heard by the captain, who turned to see what it was that thus nfl'octed his companion. 014031008 NIWH. There was 5 package for Welter, who Ind now been some months in Celifornie,â€"a pachge of letters and papers bothâ€"and with e beating hurt he sat down to read. taking Mr. Graham's letter first. for thet might have I. message from Jessie. ed, to he often did. that the load he hAd home so lung might be lifted from his heart. end that the sun of domestic'peece, which 1nd early let in gloom, might chine upon his hter life. "Yon dullâ€"yon do 1” sprang to the lips of Captain Murdock. but he forced the wild words back, and going away alone, he pray- “ And would you like your {other to come back even though his guilt could not be dil- proved 2” the captain asked, and Walter answered : " Yea, oh, yes ; but I’m afraid he never will. Poor father, if I could once look upon his face. ” end to Ceptein M III-dock, in whom he now confided everything. he told how, immedi- ately on his return to New York, he Ihould ask the young lady to be his wife. CHAPTER XV. No. 183 w..-’ _._- Thm it mu arran ad. ad the next stem or for New York w ich left the harbor Sm Francisco. hate on it. deck the (all! Ind hi: Ion. both em or und expectant tnxioul to be u the end of the "Jan“: Mr. Msrlhall had or: obje‘égignl to teatin the recollections of hi. father. and he radii cmncntcd to 0, flying to his friends Slut ‘ Now Englnn was hit birthplace he intendd ncggmpanying his! young fyiend home. “I éan'wr'i'u th'o truih back 06 flight,” I: thmaghttl“ and um mxnolfrpuph unnoymcq vent to an occasional exclamation ohnfiafil “We will go in the very next steamer. shall not have a chance to write. but it m‘ be just 3: well. 1 wish to no If grandpm MnGraham- will. rccognilc you.” " Yes. we wid go," Mr. Marshall answer. ed, and then, .after looking over the papers which Mr. Graham had sent, and which contained Heyward’s confession, he sat down by Walter and told of his wanderings since that dreadful night when he left home, br nned as a thief and robber. “But first," said he, “ let me tell you how I chanced to run away. I should never have done it but for Mr. Graham, who begged and untreated me to go." " M r. Graham I" exclaimed Walter. “ Why, he, I thought, was your bail." - “ So he was,” returned the father, “bu he wished . me to come away for all that. He would rather lose all his fortune. he said, than'know I was in prison. and sent there on his testimony. So he urged me to lea ccntriviugaway ferme to oso, carrying me himself, that stormy night, many miles from Deerwood. I dreaded the State prison. I believe I would rather have been hung, and I yielded to his im rtuni- ties on one condition only. I know h a father would be very indignant. and that people would censure him severely, too, if it Were known that he was in my secret ; and, as I would not have him blamed, I made him promise to me solemnly that he would never tell that he first suggested my going and then helped me away. He has kept his promise,and it is wall. I have ample means, now, for paying him all I owe, and many a time I have thought to send it tohim, butI have been dead to all my friends so long that I deciued to remain so, I wrote to him, from Texas. asking for you all, and learning from him of Ellen’s death. and of your birth. You were a feeble child, he said, and prob- ably would not live. I had never seen you, my son. and when I heard that m darling was gone.-â€"my mother, too,â€"an that my father: nd best friend still believed mo guilty, I felt a growing coldness towards you all. I would never write home again, I said. I would forget that I ever had a home, and for a time I kept this resolution, plunging into vices of every kind,â€"awearing, gamb- ling, drinking."â€"«- - " Oh father,â€"father l" said \Valter, with a shudder. “ You do not tell me true." ‘ " It's all true, my boy, and more.”return-r ed the father, “ But I was overtaken at last, by a terrible sickness, the result of dissi av tion in New Orleans. A sister of chant saved my life, and opened my heart to be ter things. Her face was like Ellen’s and i carried me back to other days, until I wop like a little child over my past folly. Fro that sick bed, I arose a different man, an for years I watched the Northern papers see if they contained anything like we hm just read. But they did not, and 1 said cannot go home yet. I sometimes saw M Graham 3 name, and knew that he was ll ing. but whether you were dead or alive could not even guess. Here, in Californi where l have been for the lastten .years. have not met a single person from th vicinity of Deerwood. At first I work among the mines, amassing money so fast even to astonish myself. At length, wea of the labor. 1 left the mines and came the city, where I am known as Captain Mu deck, the title having been first given to in sport by some of my mining friend Latterly l have thought of going home, f it is so long since the robbery that I had fears of being arrested. and l was abo making up my mind to do so, when chan threw you in my way, and it now remai for you to say when we both shall start. " "' At oncei-nt once,” nid Wilii-Tu had “:9on ingeptlly t9 thantorx, givj __-_A A, “ Meanwhile, “falter: come home on noon on you no shle to hair the journey. We want you here to share in our great joy. Leno the business, if it no not art-nu ed,nnd' come. We ore waiting anxiously or you, and none more anxiously than Jessie. She he: been wild with delight ever a‘ince'I told her your {other woe innocent. Mrs. Bellan- ger. too, shares the general joy and were yourself sud your {other here our hop inese would be complete. ” p “ We-will go, too," cried \‘Valter, _“ Â¥ou n- (lino-in Mun-Jun]. .; (2.... A ,,-V “_-â€" v... awry-um â€"would be complete.” “ We-will go, too," cried \‘Valter, “ You as Captain Murdock at first. to see if they will know you. Oh. I with it were now that. we Were there. ’ and Walter’s dark eyes danced u be anticipated the meeting be- tween the deacon and his son. -vâ€" uuvw Ali-III! Debby IlWIyl said, “ Seth allul was a good boy,’ she repeat- it now with tenfold mn- e-tnels, u if it were a fact in which every- body concurrod. It may be that. your father is dad, and if no he cannot return ; but If still liriu , I am sure We shall see him again. for I 3th take menus to have the story iu~ sorted in the paparu for and near, so that it will be lure_ to meet his eye. “ And now.” wrote Mr. Grehem in con- clueicn. ‘ ‘ I wieh I could convey to you eomo little idee ol the present excitement in Deer. Wood. Everybody ie telking of the «lie- cloeure, end oi your tether. who. were he here, wouldhe e greeter lion even then Leieyette in hie dey. And I wish thet he Were here. Poor Seth ! God forgive me thet I testified egeinet him. I verily be. lieved him ilty up to the hour when He - werd prov him innocent. Oh, if he on y could come heck to me ugein, and to the home where your uged grendiether preye continuelly thet hie eun may not go down until he hee eeen once more the face of his boy. Poor old men, it ie e touching eight to eee hie lipe move continuelly. and hear the worde he whiepere : " God eend him back, God eend him . heck. :’ _Yo_u know Aunt I\II e than he wont any to the Wont. wmdoring up and down with thut burden of guilt upon his soul, until It hat, knowing that he must die. he roturncd to Deal-wood, and seeking out the farm-homo ukod pormiuion to lay his head aghiu beneath its hospitable tool. This done, . he mknowledgod to the father how he Ind sinnod Wmtztho son, had slur mnhing tn ufllduit of hi. guilt, died a pen!- tent und, it in to be hoped, a bottar mm.