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EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, Somalmjloxâ€"One Dollar per year, Strictly in Advance. ADVIMXBIXG- Yearly Advertisements paid quarterly: Transient Advertisements, when ordered. First-class accommodation and attentive .0an. Bar well supplied with tho choic- est liquor: and cigars. ’Bus to and from all taint and every convenience for the travel- ling public. “mm Emmi HOUSE, Woodville, T. EDW'ARDS, - Prc Henderson 86 Cave, QUEEN’SR HOTEL .MURA This oommodious hotel has been entirely refitted, and is now finished in the most modern and improved style. Good Sample Rooms. Convenient Family Suites. Keep none but best brands of Liquors and Cigars. Tnvellers and Visitors will find everything convenient. A Billiard Room in connection. Good Stabling and attentive liostler. Terms moderate. NORTHERN HOTEL, \Voodville, __--_.---‘~ ..‘-‘xt\\? This House is situate in the centre of the business portion of the Village. and has re- cently been refitted and refuruishcd. and is therefore most suitable for commercial men and the public generally. The Baris sup- plied with the best brands of Liquors and Cigars. Good-Stables and attentive Hustler. JUNCTION HOTEL, Lorneville. ._._â€" DONALD IcIS'l'l'BE, Proprietor. This first-class hotel is situated at the Junction of the Midland and Toronto Nipissing Railways. and is noted for its superior accommodation for the travelling Enlilic. The bar is always supplied with the out brands of liquors and cigars. Good stables and hostler. I45 King Street, Woodville. itfrnfcssimmwl 6mm Mw-Mx Mn A» \. GEORGE \VI} LIS MILLAR ,_.._L- (V “ Clerk lat and 7th Division (‘uurts County Victoria. Secretary Eldon B. A. Hacietv. Agent 9. 8. S. Company. Conveyancer, Commiluloner in Queen‘s Bench. H UDSPETH .L: BA (IRON, Barristers, c., c. Officeâ€"Kent; Sh, Lindsay. ADAM IIUIL‘H’HH. ' JOHN A. BARRON. MARTIN a; HOPKINS, - Hummus soucnons 8.0. Money tn Loan at. 8 per cent. Orncmaâ€"Keut Street. Lindsay, Ontario. 1’. S. Mumx. 1 G. H. Hnrmxs. EBLANIN PENTLAND, Dentists, N 1.1mm“, ‘ - owruuo. -Oncd'the above will Ira at Hamilton‘s Hotel. Beaverton, on the SENUND MON- DAY of each munth. "c win Mao visit \Voodville ou the Second TUESDAY of each month, stopping at Mcl’herson’s Hotel. J. NIBLANDS, was. I Jos. ruxrmxn, 1,.1')... GYN ECOLOGY~ (Diseases peculiar to Women) practiced in Hmpitnla exclusively devoted to Diseases of Women in London and Edinburgh made A SPECIALTY. Accbuczmun: Ofliceâ€"King-st., Wnodvillc. « me gamma," W- aaufiincxm 03mm. v A NWWNWAxM ,P‘AMM J. HAL WARD BROS Entimates furnished, and contracts taken for up)! 01: {Ill of the ajmve work. Materials {ur- Bil-'héd if required. BENJAMIN SCAMMON, Proprietor. 1 will mail (free) the recipe for a simple Vitimnxu’. BALM that will remove TAN, FRECKLES, l’lMl’lJ‘lS mul BIOTt'lIES; leaving tho skin soft, clear and beautiful olso instructions {or prmliicing‘ n luxuriant 'Io" III-u.- uvu.u--.. . rowth of lmh- an “,,|;5';I hczfd or smooth ace. Address, inc-losing 30. sump, Ken. Vandelf 8". Co.‘ ‘2" .-\nu St, N. Y. ”imam 0F YOUTH A Glifi'l‘l EMAN who suffered fur yam-s from Nervous IH‘IBIM'I‘V, PREMATURE DECAY, and all the cll‘octs of youthful in- diucrction. will for the who «if «um-ring Im- munity, send free to all who uml it. the recipe and direction for making Hm «implc remedy by which he was run-A. Sun-"com wishing t9 prulit by file lecrtim-r‘a experi- coco can (16 so by REM fidoncc. ARTER 81c. Cartihg done to and from I ‘tho Railway Station and flu onghtho . Villngo at Moderate rates. BRIOKLAJYERS, PLASTERERS A ND MASO NS céc. ...u mam annex,â€" McK AY, M. JOHN a. 0mm Express parcels carotullyfltended to. PETER CLIFFORD gum wards. X8 PUBLISHED PHYSICIAN. SURGEON, AND PIMPLES. HOTEL. WoonvxLLE, R. MURAE, - Proprietor. !. 3., menuncn. rcasing in perfect-00P- 42 Cedar St, N. Y. $29} THE ADVOCATE. Proprietor . C. P. and 106 OFFICEâ€"~0ue door east of Post Office, WOODVILLE, ONT. WM LEM, , Anctioneor for the County at Victoria. Land Sales aâ€"tgended. Notes furnished free. Orders left at. the Advocate Ofi‘xco promptly attended to. MONEY TO LOAN. IMPROVED FARMS FOR SA Lv. in the townships of Garden, “why and Eldon. Sole a cut for the sale of the celebrated uni unrivalled JOHN MCWEAGGART, Kirkfield, Commissioner in B. R., Conveyancer. I F\I\Y EDWARD DS 18 pluv trad n my [fly LIVI'RY 1.188 at '11») time and on the shortest notice. S]: cinl ntt ntinn gyvcxréo Commercial 'l‘rm'i-Hcrs. Chm-gm always moderate. TERMS (‘AKIL Sta. Moss In connection with the Eldon Hume. VOL. IV. Having leased the shop and fixtures of Mr. G. 0. 5mm), Butcher, customers can rely on getting the best of Beef at all times, and btllcr meats in season. HOOSIER GRAIN DRILL, and other farmimplcmenta manufactured by Noxon Bros., of Ingeraoll, Ont. First-class Sewing Machines for sale. Also agent for the sale of PIANO-FORTES AND ORGANS, of the best manufacture. Also agent for Jacob‘s Lithogram. Parties having fat cattle to dis one of will please call or wave word at my 5 mp. RCH. CAMPBELL, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT. JAMES STUART, HARNESSIMAKER, SADDLETfEc nnnuess,‘ comm, mamas, film’s cunnv comes, unususs, "roads, .1. VALISES nun All. mm or Iuons: runmsmuc WOODVILLE BUTCHER SHOP ! ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING NBATLY AND QUICKLY EXECUTEP. Woodville Harness Shop. Issuer “Marriage Licences BERRIE'S FAMILY BREAD Buns. GUUNTY AUBTIWEER FRUIT CAKES. M CAKES. cmdtam SQXJACIITED . I. EQGQBQUODALE, BISCUITS, WHOLE. ALE SODA, ABERNETHY, A 1) FRUIT AND RETAIL Enfiimxfi (23:11:55.. 1’ ARTI ES 8U PPLI ED NNOLESALE. JOHN BRIE, ‘ TERMS CASH. "VO DVILLE HENRY EDWARD JR. Rolls and Pastry a Specialty ESTABLISHED. 1856. A. J. MCCORQUODALE. IS UNXLD IN Till! COUNTY WOODVILLE, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1880. Cor .lxing and smart St LXEDTEA Lan by in; my s_ilpn_t. olpupber, l hez'u' thcu'n stirring beiow ; Voices I love are Sounding clear, And steps I know are m mine ear, Still fiassing to and fro, And ask my heart, Shall I never more Of mine own will pass through that door! I ask. 0h 3 is it forevpr ‘ 'l'hitt I have ceased to be One of the group around the hearth. Sharing their sorrow and their mirth 2 Am 1 from henceforth free From all concern with the’ things of life, Done with its sorrow, and tail and strife? Shit“ t_hey carry _me forth m silence, W , With Elind a'nd scaled up eyes 2 Shall they throw the windows wide to the air A1151 gqthellnpgnelnfixfgllere and tpere, â€" As they think, \\ 1th tears and sighs, “ This she was fond ofâ€"this she Wore, But she never shall need them any more. " Bresthcs there a man with soul so dead Who loves not new-baked ingerbread 2 Who stepping through the itchen door On baking day, sees goodly store 0! fragrant, umber-shadowed cake, And. lmlf-unconscious, does not heal: A ragged chunk? Ah, tcothsoms bliss ! He is a char) who knows not this. For him no practiced dexter wrist ‘ Shall limp, incipient doughnuts twist; l ()r stir. to coax his gonrnmnd taste, Dreamy merringne and flaky paste, Though he may live on Noh Hill’s tip. Ami hold his gold with miner’s trip-â€" 'l‘hough he may own the whole 0115; list ()i Vintner's board, by cobwebs kissed ; May dinc from Sevres, (ll'iVu a cart, Aid sit on “ decorative art ;" Despite his gastronomic books. Despite his white-capped Gallic cooks. The wretch concentrcd in his pride, Shall live and eat, unsatisfied. And when kind Providence, or gout, Shall snnfi‘ his forthing rushlight out, The stern recorder of the skies Against the tombstone's gilded lies ounting the virtues of the dead) hall write : “ He loved not gingerbread l" '[A. M. Munster in " Littell’s Living Age.” Continmd. “None, Richard, flame," and locked in each other’e arms, the friends long parted cancelled the old debt, and in the heart of neither was there a. feeling save that of per- fect love. JES Long and passionately Mn. Howard wept over her brother, for his return brought back the past, and all that she had suffered since the night he went away. Aunt Debby too, was much affected, but did not omit her accustomed " He anus was a good boy." q . 1 'l‘hrrn hrs. Bellcnger approached, and offering her hand, said to him very kindly : “ You Vote deal: to me for Ellen’s sak c,aml though I never saw you until to-dny, my heart claims you for a child. Shall I be your mother, Mr. Marshall ?" He could only rnply by pressing the hand she extended, for his heart was all too full for utterance. " Let me go away alone,” he said at last. “ to weep out my great joy," and npcning the door of what was once his room, he pass- ed for a time from their midst. The surprise had apparently disturbed the deacon’s reason. for even after his son had left. him he continued talking just the same : “ Poor Sonyâ€"poor child, to think your hair should be so gray, nnd you but a little boy." Then, whcnSeth letnmed to them he made him sit down beside him, and holding both his hands, smiled up into his face a smile far more painful than tears would haVe been. i n: a ..... In“... :5 9" “ Seth’s come home. Did you know it 2" he would any to those around him, as if it were to them a piece 01 news, and often a” he said it, he would amooth the gray hair which seemed to trouble him so much. Gradually, however, his mind became clearer, and he was able to understand all that Seth was telling than of hi: experience Since the night he went away. “ Pro Bono Publloo." At hunt. just as the sun was setting, Mr. Marshall arose, and without a word, passed into the open air. No one watched him to see whither he went, for all knew that be. fore he returned to them he would go down the lane. along tho baton nth, to where the moonlight fell upon a litt yo. A STORY OF [EVE AND PRIDE. SSIB GRAHAM. {EASON ENOUGH. a5 35: @111th 7” gums. MW NW LAID BY. ~A'M’V It was long before he came back, and when he did, and entered the large kitchen, two figures stood by the western window, and he thought the arm of the taller was thrown about the waist of the charter, while the face of the shorter was very neat‘ to that of the teller. Advancing toward them and stroking the dark curls, he said, hill playfully, half earnestly : "' I believe that as Mr. Marshall I have not greeted J essie yet, so 1 will do it now. Are you to be my daughter, little girl 2” “Yes, she is," answered Walter, while J esaie broke (way from them, and was not visible again tint night. But when, at 1 late hour, Mrs. Bellenger left. the happy group still assembled around the cheerful fire. and sought her room, from the depths of the snowy pillows, whero Jes- sie lay nestled, there came a smothered voice, saying, holf timidly : “This is the nicest Thanksgiving I ever had, and I shall remember it forever.” CHAPTER XVII. CONCLUSION. Four years have passed sway since that Thanksgiving dinner, and for the demon, who, then. did not expect. (.0869 another, there seem to be many yet in store. Hale, hearty and happy, he sits in the armchair. smoking his accustomed pipe ; and when the villagers, who come often to see him, tell hnn how the old farm-house is improved, and how they should scarcely know it. he always answers : “ Yes, Seth has good taste, and Seth is rich. He could buy Deerwood, if he tned. He built those new houses for the poor down there by the river ; he built the factory, too. and gives them all employment. Seth is a blessed boy." Others, too, there were besides the deacon, who called Seth Marshall h1essed,snd never since his return has a. voice been raised against him. After becoming somewhat secustorned to his new position as a free sud respected man, his first wish wss to modernize the farm-house s little more according to his ideas of taste and comfort. Once he thought to build a splendid mansion near by, but to this suggestion the father said : “ No ; I like the old place best. The new house might be handsomer, but it would not be the one where you and 1, mid all of us were born, and your mother died. Wait till l'm dead, and then do as you please.” And do Seth is waiting. and as he waits he sets out trees and shrubbery,and benutifies a plot of around, on which he will sometime erect. a. dWelling as a summer residence for his son, who lives in the city. and calls Mn. Bartow grandma. When the first Christmas snows were fall- ing after his father's return, Walter made Jessie his bride. and there now plays at his fireside a chubby. black-eyed boy, whom they call Graham Marshall, and who spends more time in Deere/nod than he does in New York. Quito as old as the hoary man in the corner, who sometimes calls him Walter, but oitcner Seth, he “ rides to Boston " on the deacon’s knee, pulls the deacon’s beard, wears the dcacon's glasses, smokes a stick of candy, and spits in invitation of the ‘ deacon, and then falls away to sleep in the deacon's laprâ€"the two forming a most bean- tiiul picture of old age and infancy together. At Mr. Graham’s house. there is a beauti- ful sixâ€"months’ baby, whose hair looks gold- en in the sunlight, and whose eyes of blue are much like those of Ellen llowland. They call her Nellie, and in all the world there is nothing oneâ€"half so precious as this child to the broken, melancholy man, who often comes to see her, and when no one can hear him, whispers sadly : ' " Swaet Nellie â€"â€"dsrling Nellie,-â€"-little snowdrop l" But whether he means the in. tent in the crib, or the Nellie dead long ago, is difficult to tell. For eighteen months he toiled inside the prison walls, and then the poworl’ul influ- ence of Mr. Graham, Seth Marshall and Walter combiner], procured him a pardon. An humbled and a better man, he would not leave the city. He Would rather remain. ‘ he said, and live down his disgrace, than have it follow him as it was sure to do. So he stayed, accepting thankfully a situation which Walter procured for him, and Mrs. Bellenger. when she now that he was really changed, gledlv gave him a home with her- self, {or she was lonely now_that Welter WI! one. 01 Mn. Reeves was very much utonisha ed that the Graham: and Marshall: should make so much at one who hud been in State prison, and mid : . " She was glad that Chulotte had married a Southern planter and gone to Mississippi, as there was no knowing what notion: might have entered horhniy." £4. No. 185 Every summer than is u (will; and: of the Graham md, Marshall: with: Bollenger sud Mrs. ' Bartow at Door when the deacon mm» as young and h; as any of them. And now, where out “my opened we will bri it to a close, at the farm-house “mania old nun sat gmoking in the twilight wi hi: son and grandson and grant-grandma iround himâ€"represent.â€" atives of four generations, with A difl‘eronoe of nearly eighty you! botwbon the lint and ‘ fourth. It cannot be that earth is man’s only abid- ing place. It cannot be that our life is a bubble cast up by the ocean of eternity to float a} moment upon its waves and sink into nothingness. Else why is it the high and glorious aspirations. which lesp like angels from the temple of our hearts, ere foreVer wandering about unsatisfied 2 Why is it that the rainbow and the clouds come over us with a beauty that is not of earth. and then pass off and leave us to nurse upon the faded loveliness 2 Why is it that the stars “ hold their festival around the midnight throne." And finally, why is it that bright forms of human beauty are presented to our view and then taken from us, leaving the thousand streams of our affections to flew back in Alpine torrent from our heart 2 We are born for a higher destiny than that of cnrth. There is a re elm where the rainbow never fadesâ€"where the stars will be spread out before us like the islands that slumber on the ocean, and where the beautiful beings which here pass before us like shadows will stay in our presence forever. One morning as a belated. member of the Owl Club, of Louisville was steering through the dense fog, . hich hangs over that city of. 3 a. m., has panned the house of a well known physician. The vestibule of his residence was open, and on its side tho aim rays of the III-1001!, struggling through the gloom produced by the diode of this city gas company, disclosed the mouth of an nZonatic tabla, with underneath the in- ucription, " Whistle for Dr. Potts." riot wishing to be disobliging About so small a matter, the Owl stumbled up to the steps, and studying himself against the 's.‘ wall, blew into the pipe with :11 the strength of his lungs. The physician, who was swakened by the resultant shrill whistle near his bend. arose ; and alter wondering at the singular odor of whiskey in the room, moped his why to-tho tube, and shouted. “ Well.” “ Glad awn-I- reply, " but being a. doctor I s’poee you keep well at cost price, can't you 2” " What. do you want 2" mid the max of pills, not caring to joke in the airy nothing of his niuht'o town. " We'll, " said the party at the other 0nd of the tube. after a moments meditation. " O. by the Way, ire you young Pottl or old Potts 2" Potts." “ Not dead, I hope I" “ There never was any. I have no I0! "Then you are young Potts And i Putts too. Dear, dear. how ainguler." " What do ynu want 2" snapped the Dr. whn began to feel as though his less more u pair of mongnbed icicles. _ . . .. K , “ You 1(an old Mrs. PeMino, who live. in the next block 2" . " Yes in she sick 2 What’s thn matter 2” “Do you know her nephew, tooâ€"Bil! Briggs 2" , ' ; ,a‘ ““Yec. won t" ' ." Well, he went. up to Bridgeport, shooi ing mnlâ€"â€"” 7‘ And he had In. accident! Hold up minute. I'll be right dam." 7 .. No. he's .11 :{gm ; but he got 62 ducks, 18 of ’em mallards. I thought you might like to hear it." ,1 And the joker hung on to the nozzle1 and laughed like 3 hyom digging for h I“ missionary. " I my." came down from the oxupentod' M. 1).. " that's . jolly good joke my friend. Won't you take something 2" , , “ What 2" said the surprised humori “ Why, take something. Take this." And before the disgusted funny man ooul withdrew} his mouth e hutfly omnponnde mixture of ink, ippicnc end euloetidgeq‘fifi' ed from the pipe aml deluged him from head to foot, about a pint monopolizing hilt ehl front and collar. And while he den 1 frantically around, eponglng hlmeelf with handkerchief end swearing like opiate If the lust act, he could hear an engel 7 from above sweetly murmur :â€"- 0k] V‘r‘r'Have some }nore ? No? Well night. Como again noon, you (any you. By-bye.” A burn-cu from Pictou, N. 8.. n myriad of the army worms have mode appearance in that county. They spread along the railroad oi the Inbred coAl com ny when first oboe" no that. sum had to be thrown on t or! allow the locomotive wheel. to umpi They move slowly and spare nothing. reported 5 blackened path for toll“ forest mark: their 1-0ng. Who on the road bed mi Iionl of dad in the cool, which nominal] '6 them. CALLING THE DOCTOR. am Mr. Potts ; there in no MAN’S DESTINY. THE IND.