The canadian gleaner, 28 octobre 1875, jeudi 28 octobre 1875

[" = % $ LATEST ARRIVALS or \u2018NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS A?THE WEST END HOUSE!! \u2014\u2014 ADIES Fur and Cloth Jackets, Bhawls, Felt Skirts, Clouds, Promenade Scarfs, Nubias, Bresk- fast Shawls, Woolen Cuffs, Gloves, Mitta, Hosiery, &c.Children's Woolen Hoods, Caps, Jackets, Guiters, &c.Gent's Cashmere and Woolen Mufflers, also Bilk Scarfs and Bows.NE./ DRESS GOODS IN THE FASHIONABLE COLORS Black and colored Lustres, Coburge, Merinos, Velve.teens, plaid and plain Winceys from 12} cents upwards, plain and fancy colored Flunnels, Canton Flannels, Tweeds, President Cloth, Gent's all wool shirts and Drawers from 70 cts.upwards, Knitting Yurn, Burlin and Fingeriug Wools all colors, Ladies Fur Bets and Caps, Children's Fur Sets and Cape, Gent's Fur Caps, Felt Hats, Buckskin Gloves, &c.Waterloo Handmade Buots and Shoes, all sises.Also, the American Gaiter Overshou (best kind made), Canadian Overshoes, Moccasins, &c.Our stock of Groceries will always Le found fresh and of the best quality ; includiug Ground Hominy, Desiceated Cocoanut and Lemons.3&0 All of the above will be sold Crear ror Casu or Proprcs.JOHN GILMORE,.MEF Those indebted to subscriber will please tak.notice, that all accounts due must be settled before the 15th November.JOHN GILMORE.Octuber 14th, 1875.GEORGE Q.O'NEILL, DEALER IN CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES & MEDICINES, Teas, Coffees, Spices, Fruit, Flour, Salt, Fish, Tobacco Notions, Garden Seeds, &c.Customers will find an extensive assortment of the finest New Crop Tras and, also, owing to the large increase of his Tea Business he is now enabled to sell finer TRas at the old prices and in original packages, Produce taken in exchange for Goods, M&F Bust House in Huntingdon for Tea t\u2014Public opinion, GEO.Q.O'NEILL.NEW FALL STOOR.E aim at keeping GOOD GOODS in the CHOICEST AND NEWEST PATTERNS STYLES AND COLORS Our stock for the present und coming season is now complete.For paet fuvors we feel very grateful.McNAUGHTON BROS.Huntingdon, Oct.20, 1875.Huntingdon Horse Importing Company.HE imported horses BRITISH SPLENDOR GLADSTONE and DERBY, and other property belonging to the above Cumpany will be sold by public auction at the Company's stables, Huntingdon, On Tuesday, the 2nd Day of Nov.next, At TWO o'clock P.M.Terms\u2014Nine months\u2019 credit on approved notes, or discount at the rate of 10 per cent.per annum for cash.WILLIAM W.CORBETT, Huntingdon, Oct.20, 1875.Secretary.N°\" OPENING AT W.A.DUNSMORE'S An Immense Stook of New Goods FOR THE FALL AND WINTER TRADE.Our selections for this season in DRY GOODS are unusually attractive, FOR THE NEWEST STYLES IN DRESS GOODS AND All Kinds of Woollen Goods, such as Shawls, Clouds, Scarfs, Hosiery, Ladies\u2019 Fancy Shawls, Cardigan Jackets, &c.,call at W.A.DUNSMORE's.BEF Black Lustres as usual a speciality \u201cGg A fine selection of Tweeds, Overcontings, Ludies\u2019 Jacketing.all-Wool Shirting, Mens Undershirts and Drawers, Blankets, Ladies\u2019 and Men's Lined Kid Mitts, &c., on hand.Also à very large variety of Canadian and Scotch Fingering Yarn, Waterloo hand-made BOOTS always kept.S@FOur goods are all marked very low, W.A, DUNSMORE.Dominion Block, Huntingdon, Oct.21, 1875.NEW TIN SHOP on the front street, opposite McAdams\u2019 residence, where will be found on hand or made to order everything in connection with the tin line, also Under-oven Cook Stoves, Brooms, Mopsticks, Glassware, &c.Our stock is large and of excellent quality, and made up by first-class workmen.Intending purchasers will find it to their advantage to give us a call.MaF-Jobbing promptly attended to.JOHN GARDNER.FURNITURE! FURNITURE!! OR SALE by the undersigned, at his warerooms in this village, 1,000 chairs, including cane seated chairs, and rocking chairs of different styles, lounges, bureaus in maple and black ash, stands, c., &c.A large number of these chairs are made at his own Factory, of good, seasoned timber, and are warranted first clage.The whole will be sold at greatly reduced Prises.A.HENDERSON.frmmtingdon, Aug.16.NEVILLE.FRONTIER TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT J.Youre MEN go to Nevill's for a fashionable t.Elderly Men go to Nevill's for a confortable suit MY WORK will be done so that I won't be afraid of seeing you again.Fashions always on hand.Reasonable rates.J.NEVILL, foreman to W Walsh, MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COa- PANY OF THE COUNTY OF BEAUHARNOIS.Îneming oniy Farm and Isolated property.PRESIDENT Archibald Henderson, Esq.Directors=George Cross, Esq., Francis VW.Shirrift Eeq., M.D., John Symons, Esq., Colonel James Reid Alexander McNaughton, Esq.and Daniel Macfariane 7 Secretary and Treasurer-\u2014Andrew Somerville, Hun- ngdon, nte-\u2014William Edwards, Franklin ; Robert Middlemiss, Hinchinbrooke; Thomas Clarke, Bte Philomène : Robert Smaill, Elgin; P.Clancy, N.P,, and J.A.V.Amirauic, N.P., Hemmin ; Wm.Gebbie, Howick; John Davidson, Dundee ; 1.1.Crevier, N.b., st Anicets .C.Manning, Franklin i Arthur Herdman, Herdman's Corners; Shanks & , Huntingdon; J.B.Gibson, Dewittville ; and erbam.BE\" Parties wishing to insure their property, are requested bn apply to the agatace Segrotury.The Canton Olenner NO.599.bis Eprs'a Cocos \u2014GRATEFUL AXD COMPORTING\u2014\u201cBy à thorough knowledge of the natural Jaws which govern the oporations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected cocun, Mr Eppsa has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that & constitution may be built up until strung enough to resist every tendency to disease.Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around u ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escape many a fatal shaft by keep ing ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame\u2019 \u2014Civil Service Gazette.SPECIAL NOTICE, \u2014_\u2014 LL parties judebted to the undersigned are requested to call and settle their accounts before ; the 1st of next month, MISS FORTUNE.OR SALE CHEAP two Building Lots, the beat and tinest, situated in the centre of the village of Huntingduu.For terms apply to the proprietor on the premises.JOHN H.GILMORE.\u2018HF.&A.8.F.PROCLAMATION.LL parties who are indebted to us either by Note or Buok account nre requested to call and settle on ur before the 1st November next.After that (Inte legal proceedings will be instituted against all in AYTERTR, BOYD & CO.SIGISMUND TEMPLE.CHAPTER V, The resolution long meditated by Mr Temple wus, upon thu receipt of this intelligence, at once udupled.An our after it had been received Mary Crawford, who fur a long time had been the medium through which the wishes and commands of the husband bad been conveyed to his wife, wu- summoned to attend Mr Templo in the trout apartment of the groundfluor.\u2018l am about to r0uve this pluee,\u2019 began Mr Temple, \u2018und it is not hkely that I shall very soon return.\u2019 \u201cWill your absence be much longer thun Jsual 2\u201d inquired his auditor, observing that ho Lesitated.Mr Temple's very frequent absences at Bath und other places had usually averaged about ton duyx.\u2018Much ionger: indeed I intend breaking up (his establishment, and it is extremely unprobuble, therefore, than I shal ever return.\u2019 *Mercitul God! Why, whatdo you mean.Mr Smythe?You cinnot intend to deser your wite\u2014your child?No, no; it is im pussible.You cannot be s0 base! \u2018Have the goodness to remember to whom you are addressing yourself\" said M Templo in his haughtiest tone and_ manner He presently added: \u2018It must have been tor a long time clearly apparent to you tha your friend Lucy and I are not suited tv each other; that our tastes, feelin, associ ations, render us totally untit for euch other's society.This at least 1 have long and bitterly felt, and 1 have theretore deter wined, and as much for her happiness as my own, to leave her, and for ever,\u2019 \u2018Ob say not so\u2014say nat so!\u2019 excluimec Mary Crawford with passionate entreaty.\u201cThe blow will kill her.Bo patient but foi a few months, perhaps weeks: ber health is none, and she will not, I tear, trouble any vne long.Be mercitul- patient\u2014till 1h grave hae received her body, and the blight ed spirit has returned to Him who gave it!\u2019 Whatever emotion o! remorse the bu- band might have felt heettectually mastere: und concealed.\u2018It is useless to want words,\u2019 he said; \u2018my purpose cannot Le shaken\u201d Hark!\" suddenly exclaimed Mary Crawford: \u2018I surely hearu Lucy's step! And yet I lett ber asleep\u2014such broken sleep.at least, us lately hun been hers.\u201d She took a candle from the table, and stepped swittly but soft ly to the door.There wus no one on the stairs, nor in the passage.She did not think of looking into the adjoining room,separate only from the frout apartment by sligh folding-doors.\u20181 was mistaken,\u2019 said Mary Crawford, re-entering the room, and placing the candle on the table.\u2018Now, sir, proceed; and spenk, if you please, as softly as may suffice fur the due enturcement of your brave and honest purpose.\u2019 \u201cThere need little more be said at present rejoined Mr Temple.I shall write in a day or two, and fully explain my views and in- teutions.In the meuntime\u2014and this is the most painful part of the atfair\u2014you must prepure Mrs Smythe as gently as you can lo give up my son, who Ha! What's that?Did you hear nothing?\u20181 thought [ did: a stifled scream or sob it seemed.\u201d Mary Crawford stepped onco more to the door, und looked out, Nobody was there.\u201cGo on,\u2019 she said ; no one hears you\u2014but God I! \u20181 havo nothing more to observe,\u2019 he relied.\u2018A properly-authorised agent will Le ere in a tew days, who will wind up and dispose of this establishment.Mrs Smythe will reside where she pleases, and of course will receive a «ufficient sum to support her comfortably.\u2018You carry this matter with a high hand.Mr Smythe; and your unfortunate wife must, I suppose, resign herself\u2019 as she best can to your cruel will.But at least you will, I trust, inform us whom and what are the family into which Lucy Gaston bas ro unhappily intruded\u2014a subject you bave always carefully avoided ?This, in common justice, jou are bound to do else death overtaking you, your wite will be without resource, or claim, or kindred.\u2019 Mr Temple smiled, and said so very improbable a contingency would be duly pru- vided for, \u2018I have no further time to spare,\u2019 he added, \u2018as I wish to leave Bath by the mail-train, and must therefore bid you at once good.by.\u2019 \u2018Then go, sir!\u2019 replied Mary Crawford with wrathful vehemence; \u2018and may He, in whose templo you uttered the vows you have wantonly and infumously broken, avenge\u2019\u2014 tNo\u2014no\u2014no!' burst convulsively from the lips of the abandoned wife, who, clad in her night-drese, aud pale as marble, tottered through the folding-doors, and threw herself upon Mary Crawford's neck.\u2018Do not \u2014do not curse him, Mary, for my sake!\u2019 Mr Temple was painfully nffected.He hoped to have ayoided an interview with his Whig, whom be could nul but pity sud re spect, cold and dead towards hor as his selfish affections had become.He know not what to say; und a silence, save for the suffucating sobs of the two fomules, prevailed for several minutes.At length Mr Temple suid: \u20181 was anxious, Lucy\u2019 \u2018Leave me\u2014leave me, sir!\u2019 hurriedly almost fiercely interrupted his wife, hor face till averted from him.\u2018Go\u2014begane! Wo are true and honest people, sir; and ro- member we do not want your mo wy.Gogo! 1 would not that rhe cursed you, but begone!\u201d And vithout turning her head rhe waved him impatiently with her hand towards the door.Me Temple hesitated fur an instant; and then resolutely norving himself to go through with his predutermined purpose, lett the apur ment, and a tew minutes after wards the house.\u2018He is gone!\u2019 exelaimed the wife, ererting herself from the bent, listening attitude rhe had assumed.\u2018He is gone; and now to bed.We may bo overheard here.You heard him ray,\u2019 she added, sinking her voicu to a deep whisper, \u2018that he would have my child, Wo will disappoint him, Mary! God has just shewn me how! Come\u2014come\u2014 como!\u2019 A terrible suspicion of Lucy's sanity, un these words, accompanied by a wild, tri umphant expression of countenance, tell from her.arose in Mary Crawford's mind, She, however, yielded, to the bereaved wito's example and earnestly-whispered injunction, and softly, softly ascended tho carpeted stairs on tiptoe.Whatever project had glanced across the mother\u2019s brain remained undivulged, or at least unfulfilled, for delirium rapidly supervened ; and before a physician, hastily summoned from Bath, arrived, Mrs Smythe\u2014Temple.I should way was in a raging fever, Mr Arthur Temple bad quite recovered his equanimity when he stepped.at the Bath station, into a first-class carriage of the mail-train; and as he was whirled along he amused himself by calculating the chances md probabilities of the new life he had marked out for himsolf\u2014one of polities, of active ambition, resulting in office, honors, ~ubstantial rewards \u2014when a sudden crash, a ery of terror and despair, and overwhelming sense of dismay and horror, flashed upon him; and he remembered nothing more till he found himsel! in one of the gorgeous bed rooms of his brother's house in Grosvenor Square.The collision of the train with a lnggage-truck near the Reading station had resulted in the instantaneous loss ot several lives, and such sevore internal in juries to Mr Temple that saving his lifo was aut of the question.Robson, who traveled with him, was unhurt, and had caused his master to be bronght immed ately to Lon- lon.Fortunately Dr Bailey happened to be in irosvenor Square when the sufferer arrived; utd the intelligonce was consequently broken sradunlly and skillfully to Sir Edward Femple.Even thus communicated it produced a very distressing effect, and but for vrompt appliances might have proved fatal.Fhe baronet was immediately contined to his hed, and never saw his brother again in life, communicating only with him through Sigismund Temple.The first thought of the younger brother, an ancertaining the fatal nature of the acci dent that had befallen: Arthur Temple, war that Sir Edward's marriage would be nece- -arily deferred\u2014he hoped for ever.A natural emotion of comparsion succoede!, -oon chased away by the thronging hopes hig emer imagination conjured up.The dazzling Caroline! abundant wealth !|\u2014all this might now be his! Who knew?For several days Arthur Teraple writhed and tossed upon his bed of down\u2014tho mild eyes, the kind voice, the gentle, sympathising h.ndpressurc of his abandoned wife revisiting him in his troubled, fevered dreams, only to mock him as with the mirage.At lust the grim Tyrant passed through the closed and muffled portals of the splendid mansion, glided up the «rand staircase, and entered the gorgeous chamber.Dr Bailey and Sigismund Temple wero in the room when tho shadow of the viewless victor fell upon the sick man's face.Tho physician observed the sign, and knew its meaning.He placed his fingers on the patient's pulse : it fluttered\u2014sank\u2014stopped ; then came a brief rally, and all was over! À few hours after thin solemn event Sigismund Temple was sitting alone in his dress ing-room, with a foolscap sheet of paper closely written upon, held loosely and carelessly in his right hand.His dark eyes were unusually vivid, and on his pale ex- ressive fuce a practised observer might have read strange matters, \u2018Deathbed ro- pentances!\u2019 exclaimed the excited young man in a strange, low, beating voice\u2014 \u2018deathbed repentances, I have heard bishops preach, are seldom of any value\u2014rarely dn much to repair the errors, sins, or crimes of a life.It would not be seemly,\u2019 ho added, whilst a bitter sneer curled hia white, tinely- chiselled lips\u2014\u2018it would not be seomly that Arthur's tardy generosity or justice\u2014exer- cised at my expense, too, which makes it all the more pleasant\u2014so suddenly resuscitated by the near view of à tormb yawning for himself, should, through my instrumentality especially, be made to give the lie tu s0 sâlu- tary and grave a maxim.This paper now, he resumed, after a brief pause, \u2018written by me at bis dictation, not only deprives me of fitteen hundred pounds per annum which 1 else inherit\u2014that, bowever, were nothing.should another frail life fall in\u2014and revesls the existence of the now widowed wife, but that of the non, the presumptive heir to the baronetcy, with its attendant wealth.Iti» therein tho serpent-danger lies, which J must crush\u2014crush - crush\u2014at any bazara\u2019 \u2014an he thus spoke he fiorcely crumpled ap.the paper in bis hands, 8e if at the moment | he grusped the menaced peril by the throut \u2014\u2018at any sacritico! It was fortunate,\u201d he soon more calmly continued \u2014\u2018it was fortunate Bailey ome in too late to witness the signing of the paper, or even to hear it spoken of.My good brother evidently, at, HUNTINGDON.Q.THURSDAY.OCTOBER 23, 1375.fore-doub ed my good taith; but Bailey could not read ar ght, as I plainly did, that last giance of agonizing remorse, doubt, and entreaty.So fw, then, I um safe.Let me again,\u201d said he, smoothing the paper carefully out\u2014let me again peruse the precious document :\u2014+In the name of God, Amen.\u201d It in really wonderful,\u2019 continued Sigismund Tomple with a mocking laugh it iv really wonderful how the iliunions and dreams of childhood revisit men in th ir last hours! The bishops are quite right.The only valid faith is thut of the pious believer, who re- Cognises God in life.In death, ho ix, it there bo one, sure to be rolt-revealed, and acknowledgment in puerile\u2014ubsurd \u2014not to say impious.This name\u201d went on the sneering weoffor\u2014'this name, thus used, confers then no charactor of sueredness upon the paper! Bat let me read on:\u2014ul give and bequoath unto my beloved wit\u201d Beloved witfel Why, this is mockery upon mockery! lle xurprised her atfoctions\u2014 slog, as it were, her heart away, to toy and sport with for a time; and, his pride and tuncy sated, cast and trampled it beneath his feet ax 8 thing of naucht\u2014aud then, for.~aoth, when the world tor which he abandoned Lier ix vanishing {rom his sight, «he is hin \u201cbeloved wife\u201d again! O1t upon such Liypoerisy I\" ho added, rising from his chair.deliberately touring the paper into strips.and consuming each strip at à taper which stood lighted wn the table.\u2018Out upon at! Aud that ho should think, too, that ! would be a party to it! That assuredly is not the least amazing or amusing part of tho affaire, He could scarcely, 1 think, havo read my character so perfectly ns 1 did his: itis cer tainly nothi:g new to find men indulging in oxcossivo libera'ity when the cost thoreot i- to be detrayed by others: albeit I must, however regrottingly.decline honoring this draft on my genorusity, and inatead dispose of it thus \u2014and thus; \u2014ard so a long good night to Marmion I\u2019 Siginmund Templo reseated = himself an ~00n as tho last shred of paper was consum od, and romained for several minutes in silent cogitution.«Well roemombered!\u201d he exclaimed, again rising and ringing the bell; \u2018that rascal Robson must be spoken with.Send Robson, my late brother's sorvant, to me immediately,\u2019 ho suid to the foottman who answered the summons.For the present.\u2019 lhe muttered, when the door hud closed, \u201cif, ns | think | know the man, a slight hint will suflice; hereafter I ean, i necessary.proportion the reward to the service\u201d A tap came to the door, and on receiving permission, Robson entered.\u2018You will continue to observe the strictor! secrecy with respect to the unfortunate marriage you witnessed,\u201d observed Mr Sigi- mund Temple, addressing the discroot, tie turn groom.1 intend taking you into my own service; but your remaimng in it will of course depend upon your own bobavior and discretion, ! shall make all proper arrangements you muy bo sure; but the less so absurd an alliance is talked about the better fur your honor and your interest?Rob