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irVr H wwps J MS f Avery Friday Morning LYMAN Q JACKSON T i AV M KB8 at baa already 1600 SUBSCRIBERS In A I J KM Wif- 1 i il Wtr j i ill sssfrcri k NORTH INTELLIGENCER AND ADVERTISER W- S S iiwrH DRAFTS ISSUED A in to County Ail i liiiiiueilDiq- Vol XXXVNo 22 Single Copies Cents Each Newmarket Ont Friday June 1886 Terms Cash in Advance within or at end NEWMARKET INSURANCE AGENCY A Successor to P T LEE first Class Stock Companies only Represented OFFICE ONE DOOR BOOTH OP HODGES TIN SHOP TO TUB iirMii Mr r- I lomy Monti iiiuii for lh STORE ft JUKI IUV I nTrricr l SI ltlfil4 ilT Ji it MAHII li I J K A Klliv 1 ii a I Sl-KY- W Am I J 9tlnr K JO JiANtt AM AN A do f r J of Llcoavtv ttUDTOjmiitluih 1jiii Ac pwllv rKA1Kfl WlHOJfttlcOr JtirOliair0 frmiJ to Atut Llfo AT Wull if A I J Trtni nelson MniUfactfoa Sly into booKipou tor el my Cor til potior Liiuhi Kins J lkijnCflliwOi TO KUAN- v JrfcfllMUN- iruu A AC- in In a KtNUKfUUUp A iiXariK WlWirtiVrlrKrHiiylroinlflllltt in j JUL- lillVilClAS EM i jjcf a Mi pUVHiilAtl A Mill Till ACCIDENT AMUlUUA KlaUhiUd W7i M WH A JAW Mr Aurora uJ vicinity Dm J KOtory For Fine 1886 call at Liquor Store complote in Brandies Gin Whiskeys Wines Rum Porter in Gallon In Wood ami lfotlU- Old IN CONNECTION TEAS TOBACCOS and SOAl My And will as cheap as llic cliijMtf our stock an I conipaio P J ALLEY AT THE ST LAWENCE HOUSE ALBERT WM MITCHELL A ABSOIITE1 STOCK OK Dress Goods and trimmings to match Prints in endless variety Lace Curtains Madras Curtaining Cretonnes and Fancy Goods In latest and Cap Mid Family Wall Highest Price Given for all Kinds of Produce WHAT aOMU AROUSD Bale On Monday Mr WFVgg Mr of for be At Q0Dd per 1 1 to might Anything you buy t mil now fie la lmojt wcrydc- iiHtritfiL One good for tit If to it you Set Hill Whiio city week look to of Slight Ibis la Ibo fine a fliccly efQeraenUl lluilh int arc chrifcn for highly oitrJt of our and offer roort of only It too toot- our bom but no ere Lieut ka la lruuto of JiomecItcle4 In the Kilting of oik of other pet of Uncle Wo want to our circle of uw well u giro to tie bav a loci joarntt for the ye offer for new Tell fill offer cod toy iUUUcce for 1jc raoolhe to let whit os Do it right f yalcV ud nod GRAINING ftotl Koleomlnlcg AUordH Vlll rccclvfi feOQtb of rtlorr ftlMrJC itobCTbioiiUHorUworoHLOi ft nil inly Jioj JilU SEASON OF AutrortboUe- ey fflV Mauey JmpiMoorle liowora lon lately remove J from to MARBLE WORKS I OUR PARLOR IS OPEN Anil if you would Knjoy a of Best made from pure call ue and rKVTAf I Ilik f I Main thy in lie A fjKNTJav 1 given IS Also Largest Assortment of CAKES CONFECTIONERY FRUIT MOWERS c Wo also offer 9 fiEST IN Quantity with Quality will ROBERTSON BROS OF CANADA Wit OHSfbToitH AlHllirK OFFICE TORONTO INTEREST ALLOWED OK DEPOSITS NEW -DRAFTS- -ISSUED- OK UNITED STATES AND AM POINTS IN CANADA St Notes Discounted LICENSES Newmarket FRANCIS COLE Manner IF INK PRINTING AT CENTRAL A THE TIN SHOP son I ID Which Iiq from Best Goods in his Line as rLf AIL Latest Novelties ill OUTDOOR WORK I Satisfaction Guaranteed EVANS DIRECTOR LEADING PHOTOGRAPHER I UAH J1BMOVD TO NEAT TASTY ART GALLERY First Door of Royal 1 In Following coming yew fit fir relates to churches iajfaheecifou Aurora J- A A bo MpplUd iloont end T III WbitdiurchW lriUto goes to Ortnevlllo Iter A Bedford from tfiJt Wide Jut p who tot Saturday night finlBH od Town Mr concert lie iwk liooght to a oat flags dJ ago kit Iho great M fresh bo wblpg chore a t ItfaiJaoco of oil go d record Saniiy toirtUipwi by The to next I mcooI if Ihd In of their for J fttitet rt at High going Jowo rapidly fa of tho tut litre consllcrftWo Lait Ltd a School you to good ftitlral ftt retried to biro grand rac Soy od reiun cTcck tj to of for vlttout ftr a on work tod looked will daltoy crop ft of jMxkct week hcroftcd A the ftt Works thtt For The fieturn The Joy t bid coma it tat I Portion form of wood IroBboood Mods I giro tor lad tunny Kuo rahllmely At ho Pcrarod lo drink tooo HI To la libertys rold si bour by do tuk by lift tut fttlf ft4 felt And tht lienor dovu Im on To my Dillro It putin en HI uoet by ttt With hopes untiring no bo A lhcuad gcca Hit alb to tbt The da wilt Wbp that who lbs wltoly trut top lit for with mod book ibtt bt will we Will bo book of of rabbit bit J of rapgb tod blood mot the no jariiWge log lets jog of Cut fftllfog To dutrnctloa til tbo liw Aod prove ft to bo of ttrtct belli Where strikers comet a toddhttat duiol if a That to is tdo cboolioso To meet door If bo of will Rightly brute a mtlloff dreim flivet font to ttrxibJt Uplifted If bo liberty wblcb to bitho my mind of school of tod To tbete Title wilds of alien dread tTratmlDg mast bo Tho lonely ttt on my might mod This wood rortrw Jo light fc bend The of a wsibllog bird Or the mold Writ light ftt dawn of Ill it Ik rot dtfty bongbt be row bill A brillbot hen tad stilt Ho a by to ftod gy He beads to foadfo He greets it with Wlfwtftthoktionf by bh A tchoolmws Jaw Wtb J If A my reverie Mid scattered landscape Turning to my left I taw a boy climbing a bit of shaky ftmcc climbing a duty and wm indulged in for to the occasion whatever It but a further Ho wore tnotruout straw bat nUd with grassland roaw and car ded hand a big basket heap log Cull of old flow- ors old pinks balls peonies and bonoysuckoU The other a flog and on the of basket vary small flc had been clumsily sown Altogether this Infant had a appearance in strong con tract to and of l vliUtted a from Dinner it by waving energetical ly Ho On top roll of the fence and eyed me with though pretending not Hit bare time to of the lm a true sir so A htiilot firm sod trot tit I I am I Jontdouhtit in the least I in At One Soldiers Grave Cheap I AeMiunilcf est and Best Selected Stock of Furniture IN NEWMARKET lit aid ami a vliiautut i every i AND SEE SPECIMENS ytllcrycoirancooo to Town J3rA Undertaking Attention Aiticrtcanaod iIijj cm JP Company Mew Urall4 Who carry toroanlyew- ECO A- KGO CHAP THANKS my brother I of r MRS HAMMOND I MAKER lo at viitbofituuuod to tut- fa baa a of do to UoUteOrn art io AUkXQV l I Mount Albert Items Bra of Albeit will a Mr Stlrerf Ceo of of Hill be ra to wren oclock Fill bo Id the which lj el to bo on tht lemonade A big exowd The of Mr by Son of good recently torBe4 out kilo of brick quality Another of now coder of which expected lo ready by the fit of to our midst itself a great to to of bridge ey to being repaired by How warm the day was and how rilont tho way I had ridden miles meeting A being Yet a fertile and populous northern Country I was through nig roomy sat upon shaded fair Qelds the warm glances with foil cropland cool groves landscape hereand there under whose drooping lazy kino stood panting I a bit of cool damp wood and Jet ray horse at lib laziest pace I enjoyed tW shade I felt a sense of I was within it- Some woods cheery and refreshing how ever This was ailont end gruesome sandy road was that my horses feet no sound and that added to the queer senw of solemnity I felt I nsEsed down a long gently sloping hill into a still more gloomy hollow Under a little bridge a struggling stream of surface water slowly with a melancholy faroff sea hill on other of the bridge was steeper then tho one I had just descended Tho top stretch ed out into a brood land nearly half a in length toward north though it shelved off west of road about yards Into a near the road flood a disused dilapidated mooting house When I saw it I instantly understood the impres sive loneliness of the wood No places are full of mysteriously sad influ ences as those wherein men and wo men have dwelt or met and then The loneliest mountain Is not so lonely as a deserted house though it stands in sight of cheery homes I am not afraid of ghosts in such places not weird chilling shapes exactly but ghosts of the hopes joys sorrows and which were born and which died This rude old meeting house un- painted decaying and grim as a primitive tow made wood still more desolate An unfrequent ed road crossed another a few yards north of it j trees sighed about it moss grew upon its rotten roof and wild grass and briars clambered about its sunken doorstep It told its mournful story without the aid of words lie plainly habited honest people who met beneath its roof in the past had vanished from tha earth and their descendants were scattered or had departed the faith of their fathers and belonged to the look at said attempting to be deed you look it every inch A grimace was lib only answer Still it a friendly grimace His dignity not permit him acquaintance too cosily mast all the advances Going to a picnic are you not asked that best way to open a conversation with him would bo interest in his affairs though method as applied to myself No a strew ho answered- Awhatr A strew he replied with a little annoyanco in his voioo a decoration day strew Dont you know that this Is tho day to decorate soldiers graves the 30th of May I had forgotten it I answered humbly But where are there any graves I Not near here sore ly Ho turned like a bird on the old fence and pointed with a flag Into a mass of brambles Not there Yea there a graveyard graveyard that belongs to old meeting house Every body that used to go to meeting there pointing to the house is in here now pointing again towards and weeds so there no more meetings I looked at the graveyard with pitying interest It was nothing but a square patch of dark weeds inclosed by a broken and wormeaten fence and surrounded by the thick and iilent wood Nothing could be more isolated from busy life more completely forgotten by the world- No not quite forgotten for here was the brownlegged boy with hit and bis flowers his whistle and song But soldiers are not buried Ono of them Is the boy answer ed with an accent of pride and an ad ditional wave of his flog Its bis grave Missus is goin to strew with thfse though he Wasnt any relation of hers at all He was a captain and he has marble headstone the only one In the graveyard Ills company put it up Its getting a little old now for been dead nearly twentyfour most fourteen years was born rattled this off with child like eagerness happy in being the first to toll a bit of something Interesting to another Were you in tho war he asked Yes So was my I picture of a fight ho in He was kitted too This with a special accent of pride- Jt wis something to bo killed evidently in his opinion Biding close to old fence I looked over into tho neglected place of tho dead and saw the of a marble it the dark folds of a womans gown Come In and see tho soldiers grave said the boy glad of a new Interest hesitated occasion seemed too sacred for the intrusion of a stranger but ho insisted warm ly I left my and followed him into the graveyard His simple but not undignified Introduction an to the lady unnecessary Missis Wilson ho gallantly of Ins hit this gentleman was in the war and Ive asked him In to help put the flowers on grave Wo were on common sympathy at once Tills woman was no longer young but she was beauti ful with beauty of a spirit that had long dwelt on caltu heights was of the past scarcely seeming to belong to present at all Her soft black silk and its laces and her face were of a fashion not new She lady with the gentle dignity and majesty of manner that indicate tho oldschool training This not my sons grave she bat that of dearest friend and I am tho only one left hero who knew him or cares to lay a flower on the earth that covers I bent to read the inscription on the fastdimming headstone To the memory- of A true friend and a brave soldier This stone is raised by Co Regiment I ho commanded closest friend continued the old in a soft sweet voice babies together achoolfellows com- rude and friends of each was as much the as his- They spent almost every hour of their together years They grew manners though they were totally- character Even names bled each other My boy was called Willis He was impetuous quick to anger not easy to con trol Wilbur bravo but to ways and of few words lovod music better than and dogs horses and tyros better than the society of most per sons I fancy I hear the piano under bis fingers when I sit and alone in my now child less and almost empty bouse And when quiet of evening cornea I sometimes close my eyes blot out a century and hear notes from bis violin float over the hills His mother and fath er my good neighbors lived over there house whose you can jnst see from and pointed through a break In wood They are long dead and lie here by side of their They were not members of Friends met in this little house bat their parents bad been and when they died be was after all no spot of ground in which to bury them more sacred than this though It is so desolate so very very But the boys I They wcro separated until a few months before tho war out My son grow raitlestv and talked of doing great things We had him here father and I foolish scuts that we were feel- that wo coald not let him go for ever You know that when once try their wings they never go back to tbo nest And we had only tho other child one girl our Katie At last the pressure upon his spirit rasped his over quick temper and he quarreled with his father left us in the night without a word Sho rose turned her face away and stood ao silent that I thought she meant to say no more But she went on presently stoop ing down and picking up a flower from the soldiers grave Never before had trial like that Ilia father had been stern with him I know but be loved him and I loved them both and now anger raged in their hearts towards each other One was gone where I could not help him and other hugged bis wrath in silence at home Oh the agony of those days One by one they went by without bringing a word from my boy The hours sat my heart moun tains of it almost kill ed us To tbink that our son our only son whom wo so loved had fled his borne like in the night and was wandering we knew not where At last Wilbur came to roe one day bringing a letter from Willis which had been sent within one to him Ho humbly to me beg ging mP to forgive his departure and Bearing mo again and again of love but said not a word of his father His heart was full of anger toward him I could see I that letter yet I have read It a thousand times It was the last line I over had from his hand in Georgia Why he South I do not yet Perhaps it was accident perhaps it was destiny Even then were were rumors of war and in a short time it burst upon the country In nil its ter ror and horror These hills soon echoed sounds of bugle and drum from night Down la the town companies were forming waited to be ordered toward the front Wilbur commanded a company and waited In camp for an order to depart Before he left the news came one day that our had joined the Confederate army that he was captain of a com pany I tried to doubt that awful story would not believe it I Thathehsd left us in anger was sorrow and of a Always this J the DaUiiOtA was the mother who had defied bis parents against country Three years later my died and was left alone of Willis often in the last of life But I w silent Not till long long after did find in my heart forgiveness for erring son J realUd a hut hid no right to judge him that perbsps I to I know passions sorrow and evils of became as nothing the sweep of time Ho was In the trenches of cannot lay a flower on grave io I on day they honor soldiers and lay my tributes n that body of Wilbur beat beloved friend Somehow fed that Willis understands and know that in my heart are flowers of affec tion for him They were both deai to mevery dear to mo if sorely understands have Jong that and have ceased to grieve Both my boys are safe safe and dead ii well wife She ceased to speak and stood with hand resting on the soldiers head- atone her eyes seeing visions of Kit and nothing of the present aat iu the grass at the foot of giavo with tears down brown cheeks The tale had touch him little as he could understand deep tragedy of it And I hear the and thunder of war saw the blaring fires of battle and felt in a rush of memory fierca fever of those vanished days of car nage The boy followed me oot to tho roadside Do you think he said earnestly as I mounted my hone do you thick there will be another war her in my time I think not I hope not I an swered He looked disappointed I said eagerly for I have a sword that was grand- I rode away from that lonesome- spot full of aad thought con- strife and anger seemed so needles all suffering so gratuitous Yet thank God and rest al ways come at last Oliver Every man must patiently bide time He must wait not inlsitlctsidlenvss but constant cheerful endeavors always willing and fulfilling and accomplish ing task that when the occasion comes ho may be equal to the occa sion An attempt was to- wreck a residence in fiarnia by means of an infernal machine the damaga resulting however being compara tively slight An attempt was made to fire the residence of a magis trate in town victims of both outrages active supporters of the Scott Act iccbracy is now cut Remarkable attained by engineers inputting tun nels mountains working from both ends the tonne on the Valley Road the tesUdto04 ft or less than half an inch In this case levels were run five feet long for- The grave had been tend ed rounded outlines and fresh closely trimmed sod made of it a greea island in a lake of neglect The pale old lady knelt down and began to pick the flowers from the basket and reverently laid upon the grave boy big- eyed and silent caiae softly up and planted his flag at Ita bead WUVurRathbonowa tn aWa gainst his and our country was too great an affliction to be calm ly borne His father like a madman and us to speak of Willis in bis saw away with a heart heavier than stone If my boy had only been with him it seem ed to me I could laughed from joy But now these two whose live had been spent in brotherly companionship in arms against each other roll of drums sounded in my diyA after day anil would not die out oven after every soldier had been sent on to south I awoke night after night from dreams of in which I saw ray Willis wounded and dying Sometimes I called his name my iteep and his fathers groans of an guish would wake me When the body of Wilbur Rath- bone s sent home I envied his mo ther her sorrow He had died for freedom I loving hogs should have away in the orchard and they will eat up the fallen and wormy apples hunt out many of grubs etc which are injurious to trees In this way they destroy many of theenemit of fruit and sound trees and In other ways greatly benefit the orchard Richmond Hill has some cranks A short time number of shade trees in of the village were it and barked Lut night tho drum belonging to the net band was badly cut with a The Herald aoggats that the most T effective cure would bo a four foot enough to know tint bo m rf In arms and our country country died for freedom stood dryeyed by grave him as a son and own sorrow was greater than death My daughter died a few months later This affliction we bore but that other that able sor row grieved us unceasingly At last I too grew stem and un relenting toward my son I him from thoughts I drove Ms memory from my heart I no forgiveness for him And so the year went on those awful years of the war when whole country mourned and suffered At last ft was over Peace came and the coun try bound up its wounds and to live again Nearly a year later we learned that Willis had kill- while fighting at Ilia heart softened then He wept and murmured affectionate ex cuses for him But I J felt reliev ed to know that I should never see his face again They about the deathless tenderness of heart but ndna had degree mocks are promoters of and laziness It is said handsome picture a pretty girl In a girl always beau- not sure that adds thereto in any Rut there i real comfort to rived from the hammock more perhaps than from any other source for tho same expenditure of cash There aft- something about a hammock that makes one for get the cares and perplexities of that causes mother to for get the annoyance of tbat aggravate log boy that makes girls happy and the boys to rejoice because tail do- A writer has that tha hammock la a cheap luxury a cradle of joy and an oasis in the of life If this bo true buy one When the Cut express was coming west from Ottawa the other day after my first station west of Peterborough lad named Mitchell whodroveateana of horses while crossing track was caught by the cow catcher and the were tossed down embankment apparently vary injured The into atoms After searching through the ditches and spot fcnear the accident no boy could bo found finally some one said would be well to look around engine There he foand been pitched up on tho platform around the above the cow catcher He conscious bar a deep cut in head and on torn badly On by a little enabled to walk It wo a narrow Hlhtr W on a hill ikr wa L