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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1881-08-19, Page 7 (2)- Coiatinueddroin secondvaged - , - . plague, to _ be -mixed , UP: in 8 WretChed -claaide8t1ne4eVeraffair. like,. thitel She . to • -.--, steal out of her father'shonse. atnight to -.meet a atrangere "and. plead-711er sister's !pause with. linni .The thought 'horrified • her, but. the.eau - ul face n its wild sore .• -.:. i.. .. . - row, e. Bad, voice- in its passionateenguashe . urged her on: "y . ' • Lian went hastily to her own • rooin. •' '-- She took a large Week 'shawl and arew• it . closely aroundhee;-hiding the pretty even- ! . iegalress andth rich *pearls. Then, with the letter indierhantL she .went down the- sta,iroase- that- 1 dIrora her room to the -- - •garden.. . - , , .,..„. • . - The, night wee. claek,• heavy eloudi -. sailed - swiftly aeroes: ehei" sky, the.whed :Moaned fitfully, bendingthe tall -trees. as it were . in anger. theh --Whispering round them as though suing • for, „pardon. Lillian - had • never been out at night alone :before, and her first seresetioia was -one Of fear. She -• Crossed the Igerdens dilate -the auttinan., e flu* :,se. were fading; the lights -shone- ' gayi l- „deem the Hell Windows, the shrubbery_ . look . '' -dark an nlyateriotis:Nile. was: frightened at -the silence and ''darkness;. but.,Went braireiy dem, : He as there. ' By . - the -gate she ea* e tall. IgUre. Wrapped -in -a. -- travelling -cloak;. as.ithe-- crossed the* 'path,- . he stepped hastily .dorWerd, aryingdfith. a 7 ,voide, she neverfOrgat:, o_ '-. 4 - ".Beatrice, at lest yen have- coiner'. . . "Itis not Beatrice," she said, shrinking from - the' outstretck3A,„ arnis.• "1 'arn "Lillian Earle. . My slater is ill; and has .sent.you this.' - , . ...r CHAPTER ' XXXVI: • - • • . . . Hugh Fernely took. the letter from ,Li -1-__ law§ hands,- and. read.it With a mattered Areprecation of dis&ppointinente The Moon, - whidli had been straggling for thelast half • hear with a "Mese of clouds,shone out, fain/ v.:- -by its light Lillian saw a tall man,. withl e dark handsome face„broWned with • the sun of warm clinies, dark -eyes that had in them a wistful sacletese; and firm lips., -.., .,,He did 1:10-t look- like the- gentleman, she ' was aecestorned to.. He was polite :and 'respectful. When he "-heard her nanide he took of hie hat, and ,stood uncovered dur- ing the interview.1 . ' - , - , . . •'', d" Wait!" he cried. : .‘ A.11,-giust. I -wait -yet - longer? i-Tret yeur sister I have "waited.y until my , _areing wish to see her a. . : s wriar. e my lire away.e . .• _ ; - , - ; ".-Sheds tea* ill," -returned Lillian. ," I am, alarmed for- ler. Do -not- be angry . with me if I say- g ; els, ill thienieh anxiety • -Paid fear." = .. i - -_;. , , - . "Has she Sent. on to excese her-?" he i asked, gloomily. " It. is of ere use. ; Your eSister is my prone* ed wife, kiss • Lillian rand see her -I wilh" -- - - • - You freest wait -at ;least until she is ; willihg, said Lillie :- and her ettlin algid- ' flee- manner - infleeeced- him eeen more ' than her werde - i she tl : leaked earriesy- 1 • ,. , into Hugh Feriaely" - faee-•• - It was net a bad eceeshe thought"; there ---- Watt no; cruelty or meannees there. 'She .teacl love Se iietce 'via violAut it that it Startled her. He did not look like- one who drould wantonly "add wilfully -make her- eestee wretched for 1ife. Hope grew ih her earta she. gazed. She resolved. to 000: ith him for Beatrice; to ask hide to for- det eitildish4 fooli h promiste.;-de) ehuidish rror.. •, " dry :,sister_ is_ ver ravely—" so unhap y that I do,notthink sh, can-bear-41in* ote ;-it-will-luddlor dr4ve her made" •• "1t Is killing. me," he interrupted.. - darbec ntinued. • edeiel stems. unhadPy," she said: _ . ; Adr-Ivere, W., Adains writes from Bath•%rt, to F_o_resC and Streanw tkete he tried -.a ;dozen- preemiptions for repelling osquitoese flies-, and similar pests, and 'found none a thgw. effective until he cared --across the fealowingewhic1 ado dead sure' •every time: " Three ;oed sweet oil; I oe. • carbolic aeid. - Let it thoroughly-a,plied • apprehandseefece, and all exposed: parts (earefully. avoiding 'the eYes) -once -every 'half hainr, when the:flies- are -troubleeemee orfor thefiestetwo o threedays-urrtil-the - skin is filled withide ncleafter this its 'ap, plication will beeneees ary only occasionally. Anot recire, equ lly efficient, is: Six - aaweetoj_ one part creoaote; one pa.rt pennyroyal; her of these is agreeable tO nse, and in no « yiinjurii)us to _the akin. e have both of in our camp with all flies keep a e dist de.'," •6* ?MILL THEY 0111E." How a Virginia You Lit iy irect Deceived and Ruined by an Aely' rtisement bat a litz Religions periedicat. ' • Early this month den Stirnable and highydeenneeted y.oung lady, Whose widowed mother keeps bo ding house iir Va.., and- 'eit eniely poor, in search of hohorable employ 'put readiii.the- Hartford Churchman an ad ertiSerneht for: governess to ta,liticharge of he young phild of a :widower. Slee-apPlied erthe position, forwarding • letters of re'cominendatinn 'froth an eminent judge an -an Episcopal:: divine of Richneond., • The a vertiser carae to Richmond in pereon; representing 'himself as ',Thames Mary n, a wealthy widower frinee -the West, ana. xpressed such . • ter given- the- inediately.-. to alned in Rich- , result of his governess he Whopa before a is action with the char& lady - that he dame eon. engage her serrices. He re mond several .deyn, and th visa was that instead of _ - Secured a bride,- upon marriage he . settled _ 0,000. The -contraet was drawn .-h . -the judge who had - • in: part bee the.. cause of bringing thepartiesztoget er: Marvin'a fine appearance; plausible' haractereand-- the letters of Credit and in reduptien he ,nieeentecl eitablishedtlie utmost confidence in hiht. Re also eucceeded,w bout troublein , negotiating', at the First tional Bank, a draft of -1800 upon 'Chicago. The parties were married lastweek, . left for an ektencled tour. . The return of -the draft, with the- statement. that :it an the letter of. credit..were.forgeries;. revee ed thee true character of- impostor, a d detectives were put upon his tratk y the bank officials. The „first-Intellf e ce from the bridal party was telegram f oni the lady, -dated-Albion, N.Y.; July 25 h, inquiring int6 thetruth of __the report n the paperre there that a fatitra.cCident ha befallen lier - • - reether. From: this it-woul appear :that . • 'Marvin. had concocted and. p briehed the story of • the accident inthe ope that his wife would retain heine and give him an opportunity to desert hex'. riends went to Albion to -'her relief, arid e is noweon her way. home. Nothing , yeke been -heard froth the detectives y nt -after the if-ripe:dor and forger, who believed to have escaped to Canada. - 11 1, THE ` SITEOW:-0- NingaraN „Itnpriktoned /1/Pog Itedente'ti by a Bold -Youthr Early last spring, a, black an . White bull- dog was thrown. off the ,raiIevay sespension - bridge at Nia,gara I'alls; a dis once of 150 ee , y its owner.% 'After .Water the, dog made a, clesper reach the Shore, and in Se dein by, the rapids upon what i knewn, as Taylor's Island, a I rocks a few yetds below the .br a. month- ago two other dog . _ boys -were in the rivet bathiu old Maid of thei •Mist landing.: getting eut tad far, were also c the liter aeon this alma swift current.. They at -brae attention --hy their - scamperin rcicka at water's 'edge, watched: by the treVelling. rat ov,et the bfidge on the trami; having; nothing to exist "upon t fed' there by thrWing.piecea Of: Several triking -the e effort to it was Cast cOmmonly rife pia.. of ge. edhotit with:smite hear the The dogs; rtied deem by the d much S On the and, Were c passing he caninee e_ „citizens- efuge beef succeseful, a terapts- were made to deAcued harp fro their herreatage by irteans of at ap worked: by a tope from. the bridge - ' -sterday a yeung man named -James' •I3toe, ; living at Suspension Bridge, teered to by means of a' rope -1 dder and. secure the dogs. _ He secured WO 'Of the three, placed them in -bage, and they were drawn to the top_ a the bine by ropee The ;".other dog, not desiring 4, quit his hermita,ge, placed. himself reacb.- -The-dogs being ranch yalued by: he differ.-- ent -guests- stopping at- the le tels, it is kpectecl that the boy will be full -rewarded for his daringadveature. • • Sitavii* and .*hortinitt It is undeniable .that Aineric -Eastern- States are SteacW dee stature. There Was a tithe. Yankee was proverbially long in at the present (-14 the long vari only -the backwoods et' Maine Hapapshiree-while the Yankee ideee Haven,:Providence :and o towns is about - the 'size a th Frenchman: _ In New :York eight of its native born inhabita ss. cede liWno WOULD- `13E-. ' A . ILAVF1t7-_. - S aker communities; it *ea -known e -•greats.virtue is itsceticis here are no •..feeniY ties,. And the 'pa Ian of love is trampled iincrer foot. "NO brother- Shaker s akes- hands With a, sister Shaker, let it s ould awaken the affeietionate nature. - No S a,keress dare adoian her _heir or dress even with the conimpitest garden flower, e ,Y t every brother 'bee' a. sister speeially . in nding; sew did his- liettoens,'and inform 1 a,s iened to look after his- clothes do his r the Elclress When he needs,4 new garment. _ Some orithe Shakeradwhe theorize, about - the hed:r features- ofet eir . faith-- sEiry that •ia „thereshould.exiitbetvr en th ese two a sp e cial --Spiritual affinity, but his:does not seem to. be the case in.' practice. . "Pioteibly;" says: • ;a visitor)." a sister Would be more likely to • be drawn in spirit. toward :some brother whose old stockings she did not -have to darn." - . -.., . • he mathef-indaw seem,s. to be -the sarne. • e*e .ywhere, yesterday, to -day And -forever, la, _in. yery &lime,. among -allpeoPlee,-and in .,- eve y.countrY.ort the feceof the globe. - In, Fr nee- they pursue her even beYond the por le of the cemetery, -and Make pare - gra -he eheut her upon the dordb. As for exa _pie, in a Parisian grave yard: ".Here -lies Jesepla--d---. He lived for twenty Tears - aft- .bis wite's death in the society of hie erg nig' to a Vetter world.„. ' - . e • ‘. i - :roe er-in--law-, and died in the blessed hope • . -- il.' Rev. 1,thiiip.ifrookk, in dile- ;01 - his Yale. • leeedeeti`cdr" T'reaching,'" te110, stork of- . -a hankwelod-sman e who, ! afWad.heading en. -thet petticoat- fellOwg -that ..r. have -ever' t ext mperaneous ' sermon. :.:-freni Bishop ;Me de, rem ked'; d_diteris. the frrst one of seen thatcaneshant without -it rest." e -- ns of the easing' in hen ethes latilnbut ty exists and.New. Boston, er large average o mean- ta is still oung meet of - so rety -and. prep ivities are more; f equently un er than ov rfive feet, In th -country towns the- height of the men seem to va inversely as the size of the Nopulatien a d the amongthe farmers We faint' witja tall a.d L WAYWARD pricit 1,104E. Seduction and ./Ibtlaction-The- G-Ikl•Cand dot be foam!. " ' A King -sten despetelesitys Glenburnie is norneWha.t agitetecl overa scandal ef con- siderable magnitude: In March- a young ledy abeut 18 years of age, in poor health,_ Was sent frorct _her home the -vicinity of Belleville to kande Glenburnie. She was good-looking,Seeleltence had, manedad. mirers. About April ehe became acquainted with a young man who had returned from the States.. got let° 4 he confidence of the lade', and is said to leave rained herun- der promise of marriage.' The relations of the young couple were discovered and- the _ ; girl's relatives notified. -She was requested to return home, and for this purpose . . LeCin • ey was n o But instead of 'returning she was .abducted by her lover. That was the last that has been seen iv her. She was taken to- a' house near Col: linsby and there kept. -Her' stepfather came to this city but a, short time ago in • search of her. He went ,to the one whom hebelieved knew 'where 'she was, anclasked, 'Are: you the -person who 'ruined my child?". 'He said he was not, but the -pro- duction of a,,revolver made him -promise th get heredFor several weeks the foolish girl ha.dbeen hidden. She is ,the hands of badly-dispoded persone. . The girldi_family; are great distress on account •of her con estedin the case borrowed 81.00 f DRESSY WOMEN AT, ..saAtAT4IDA, . . _ (Saratoga letter to St ; Loins-oliebe-democride- • dThe lady at Congress Hall With the one hundred mid thirty-nin-e .; dresses is: still. astonishing -the natives; and the strangers; two ter three etinies - ,day, andfteide her path a pleasant -There is one prodigy here the -person of a. -.dame:Who haS it6t. repeated eae. toilet" once in thee -Weeks, although arraying herself intedo or three differentdress daily, and _yet Lennon:eines tolier adhering' net -elites that -she.hatt no maid -; - that .'„thee Weald, not trust one Of; them; " The • tales of her gixte(02. . trimIte. • and one room. lull of Wardrobes - and ;racks:of -her finery:are not half so "astentielaing - at; the, -fact of her - having -no -neat-handed -Phyllie ' and .care_foi tlee innunierable bonnet boots; gloves,'' fans,. flOWere :end furl) that:Matela with and 'ecccrmpeeyetsph It ninst. be that My -lady lies . awake - to -plan theepecteele Of thee-dieting:de toile.when others that the marse .• the eivals. in her chosen cult e MiS.- TerreenWay, Of Baltimore, now 944, --the ddienthetd.peineess "-of the season, setting herselfablaze fret!) eroWn---fir.girdle her ..dazzling jewels and making all the. Other diandoed-Weateria in pale' ;and -green, With; :their . tedenitatimie 'Mts. ;.-: Astoids eregalia, s .end elawit nights y, 4n4 r famous one thatdatirpasien this 'Bald ollectien, end it.would seem- as if the _ . a been Sinbad's cave or in a shower - of diamondse .so thickly do they cover. her neck, erins4nd 'little finger. Besidesell this glitter of precious stones the gossipe credit her with possessing - 365 dresses, fact that is intensely ineurnfttl- and trilr heart rending when it .remembered that a witeringplace neadton hardl last sover ixty days, and ili,lat-throndieSSOS aday for a, that tune f leave' hihety•fide gowne not A. lloyrs sad Death. - duct. One of -The young men who is inter- d an uncle, and is said to be spendieg it in keep- ing, hee from her friends. As &lest resort a warrant has been issii6d for the arrest of theprincipal.• • • A. -,Wite:E'.8 RETURN. , • Appearing to Het; Iliashaild, Who Sup.' ; posed Ile -Had 'Buried- Her; A : despatch feom New York nays: Old August •lst,-1880; Mrs. .Beekerethewife of John BeCker, of .410 Fifth street, diate peared.frore her -honied: Her husband co .cluded_that She had either fallen or jumped - into- the river.' Three-Wee_ks after her elfse -aPpearance lei found the pody *dm an -in the Morgue that-. he recegniieci'lls 'at . Wife's.. It Witadelitered to him and he d intereed in ;Calvary Cemetery. evening,- while -Mr.-Becker.• was absent,: -a . woman calling hereelf. 1/1....m Beaker made her appearance at hishouse and- asked -for - her 'husband. . She Wa..told that Mr.. Beaker -had buried his Wife a yeat ago- She insistect- lioviever„.- upon remaining until her husband returned and she was _allowed to _de. so, ldr. Becker made his- appeaeata-ce. When confronted by the woman/be reeogniied her as his wife. Mrs. Becker saidthat she had been living In. New dereeY with friends and had -not heard of her funeral. - • oflly more lady -ere _ comee .. Mr. Burns, and _ he's drunk • "exclaimed. the little son of james Irving last evening; as he looked from One f th aivs o his father's apartments, No. 398 Kent, avenue Breeklyn M `The African .Slave Trade' Vigtorotei. . • . • From time Ito -time. intelligence reaches England: from the Soudan Which leaves no' room foiddoubt-tha e the African gave- trade; dent:lieges to be e vigorous operation ni that. country. -1t 8, indeed, stated that no ;fewer then 56;004 or 60i000negroes.-are still annually convey • --to the Turkish and suggested- thathey lock. the: debre . but -her hnebetnd,'Whoeknevi -BUrna,-neid "No.. 'Let hini- come in." -- An -e 3-ehn Burniesteggeted into the roptii; With 8 Coa,t 'throWn.pyerelaie left attn,- and leading his :little.son. ddiniere 9- yearn,. od age.; bye the" hand. Thechild looked ill and Orouldliardiv stand. -::Casting the coat on thefloer urea - said -*Filth:lithe, -lie -down; there; ,I'll -be back spine"' „He ,tlien Staggered:pat of the. :house, reniarkinselhat he would returniii shert.thnedvith some 'clean clothing and . , . medicineefer the boy, He had been, gone but a fedi :minutes When -Irving- was visited by, a. peigh. her, Who,. upon looking at - the - •Child on ethe ,floor, • said; .---."_Tha,tdd very sick boy.:" Mr. and Meee. ervieg; together With thee neighbor, thein Wehe .•an .4cein and hoci consultationas toewlited they should do in the: teattei-. ..They -finally decided to notify the-politeidthe father -of the child . ; .; uot return_ within a few inientee,... the little fellow rerribyed tri et. some futeliee talk . .Irying ered the kitChen, and, al set -owns = larenglit ;the others into in. : There - lay ',Ethane, - -.ba . e • police- were, ;informed . . eh the -father of the ligyeraeurned,. so e after, still; under the- iniluence . was ockedup for. intoxicati e- eaSe; Whenlinvestigated, preyed •• tO - very sad Oho.. ..;Durns and his elated: about two enthral:ter- age; ;a Mie had lived. first with ,Oneparent- a the other When-witlehisietb tWo_slept ; oh at andedilapided -trees in 4:stable,: chrtier Vanderb Park .-aventiese...'4ei:., the fifth endered almost every ..-cent he earn rtirr,--•juninie ?fared. --badly, and it gilt that ekposiire and Want of . prop rishment caused his 'death:eel/dem To gyptj'an-per e.a le'Red See, wheretheY ,,Maie are dispose•do to • alerefrem-all Tette of ed-d,l_ the Sultan's deminions. • tit is neques- tenant, Gesei Pa,shit, who has lately&ied -7, e. ). tionable that in .1879r. .Col. Cordon dealt nq What *prorniSed ted be a death 'blow te the slave -trade, in the -• Sendai]. His ' ion- a , fteesaffernigterriblediaddedirps,fOughrand tIlil beat the Slave tritclere in .a pitched battle. '!„,.-4, in . - which- they; relying- upon filiperier -UP. nuinbers made the -first-- attack: Gessi a _Y . -_ ' P643116; inflietea _a crushing defeattipon the BeP slade traders, -end-liberated immense num- 2-tlii7 bets ;el stades. ' If ''Col.: Garden- had. been dirty te Properly supported by TeWfik.Pesha, there Ide- iereaiotato 'believe that the slave -trade, dilat eepuIcl have been driven out of the Soudan. and . . _ Since his departure his old eneraies- have Sfitqlt to a great- eXtent repined _their 'Pittner d ed influence, and have sueceeded in r`eviving :etude 11 on a large scale he traifid la neilroes.- . It unn dia. and tit. .r.e- ter the ck; - Of.. all the'" Qneenraclaught-era none 'has nd. - ever mixed -se freely and .so •frequently ' in iiec. igeneral - eLendpid isociety as . the-- Princess - of. 'Jellified -has- dope this seasone 1 e on : _. e ----A fellow who had been eating unrige- .be i fruit -said,. soniething Was 'Wrong in the ge 'Department of the Interior.' -. : "" - • nci; - 'Baldheaded:Men ereinformed:- thaddleere is but one avenue eel escape- from _their - 611_ i4e_a., _ , ,t ; e . - - e. -. -. en aftlictiOn and that a Carboline ea-id-et:dors- - eatrac of petroleum,- the great hair i renewer, which- bean tecentlyedmproveil er inore.-effieanione th n ver and isebiediy- ed faultiesi.. . - -. : --- '--- ''..777. •-, -•-; is : - rk _I er - 6i Distinited Relatkonship4.” •• He. was a husky -voiced and very inaudible man, bia howas deeply iniearnest when hoe unWound. the cotton handkerchief from his neck yetterda,y and said te the magistrate' in the Tombs Court, "I want my Lillie sent up." " - "What has she been -doing1"-asked. His -Honor. 'Bin lactind mean, very mean. Forgets I'm a husband and a -father and oughter hey my family's respect. See!" " Haeishe been in any reformatory ipsti- tuticin before?" , guess not • Lillie's not strong odd the reformetind-none -• of 'em, Would do he a powerful heap o , good ennyhow. 1' f t • " YOU ShOuldie t give her up_ so quickly„'',, said the magistrate ; "little girls will be% little girls." - ":But she idn't. little Lillie ain't, and she can wallop any one of her !inches on our .block." - •" Evidently a, •little wild- and'_ head- r -.strong," Soothingly muttered, the magis- • 'trate.. She Can't be positively iwicked' "She can't, eh ?" said the applicant, and he brushed beak his hair. "See that scat? She did that with 6, soup ladle." • Then he lifted -his fileeve. "-&e that en ? .!Twas the s_aucepanlid she dug that out with." He pointed to a -Yellowish patch under his left eye "She used a tolling pin to do that." •• , •-• • , "Phew I she Must be a dreadful child. -.Why haven't you corrected her ?" • The applicant looked' bewildered. . "1,1 ell you, judge," he said, "it takes aria n with. grit and -muscle to Correct • Lill When she, gets bustiug viand o our D emises moSt people he -.V tcr light out it _ , • • :It not her. eve you tried advice ?" en, I -have; and ate. barrel stave, but ing short of a tart -rung wouldtouels•- _, . . _ • , he must beevicious." " he; is • but -I 'wouldn't mind that if she; -- did _get drunk sci. often." , -4' a runk:1_ ' Dees she drink?" "1,ike She can stow away -re _ .; ; y mo lighthing timeethan any heitigin the business - that ever : ;stacked - up , against." - • ::;•BTahityhiserdrsetarcif!ritig1-.'s'ii is CUSS1U t34Lalhe : gets in a sccildinl condition there ain't eivy one in the digginS pares about .facin- She swears dringere: Stronger and - lei -VI -Ler than pilot in a sea fog." " She -Millet be 4. terrer."••.; -de 'She is es.. 'Youentigliter see her. -swing -id washboard' last5week when a neighbor she; -. didn't like.- came en. She'd have thawed". and theYwent beckon her."-- • the eteerean's, ear. Of ,only here t.eeeth'sifalee "My gracious! -Does she go-- to sclinolV.' --Aftaiii the -applicant looked perpleked: - --Go to sehool.?" lie asked: - 'Yes ;- hOW. old is shei?";' .; -"Well-there; you -Idaye me. Lillie's age . sornethin' I've netergofiniite." ' Whatdan't you lino* your own daugh- • -ter's age ?" ' .-• - • ; e Darter I'd said the applicente and. the puzzled expression paeiried.away. Darter 1 Why, dedge, li1 Pim', en. e. as; g.4374.tweclif1.1 is quite true that -that tr• affic-. cannot Hefl he t•iffeatimIlYe suppressed domestic _slariry is abolished in Egypt, but ...yet Col. 'G-otderds- ekperience show that by the adt:iep �f vigorous the -number of victinis may be.greatly diminielied-,-and the traele rendered b-oth hakaaelppeaald unprefit- dble.-dancien Times, . - Late.st Canncilatt TottIngs. : The othe4 cia_ y a .gold- medal: list Of McGill College, Montrea‘ was ignominiously, plucked' itt•74)is prirnary Jaw examination - because of-lus janorance Canadian higtory. ee, Apples are a -comparative failure around BelleViIle, and _ -the curculio has brought uctiongion the plum °rep. .Pc. be ix -lively eontest for , *hid& _ -; err:Om-the Ti'ottsvitweeernala -Isaap-Eithinean employee :of the Shar less Iron Works, West Chester; -ii -el with frightful' death on -.Thureday afteenoo About : 2, .o'clock the ban- ernployed the WarkS-dvere ,stae fled by `shriek,: folloWecl - by ..• pounds like)allisplace machinery whirling and-collidin witla -lepercls. •- The - engineer, John 1,11forgaii, wI was irran - adjacent thorn immediatel stepped. the ;engine, while . the employee hastily ren in the direction .whence Ali Unusual- noise earneJ Olieer cope an tiLlward Sharpless, two of -the meellinist -Arrived on the scene jliet in. - t dee the 'fokm of• b eia ly whirled • around., • the. . mein leading from •the machine - -shop e planing )3aiii. With every, few- ieve ns his heed and ihotilderirstrUck• the: f the shed above knocking the hoards and flying- -two of- _theta- eh:ter-to-Abe' d below .-_ When. ;the engine: stopped!: an's heed and arra%) „were dangling the shafts.".ellis.: legs andbeidy "Wein- letely Wound eieund" the shaft and pecItightly t� itby;thebeltewhich hac etadinseyeral places .before- the dbody • be eertioacide. The bond!) Of the loW,theknee -were and naisbed aplintersi --'_whioethe- thigh. bone was HE VE_ R.Y DES . • - P - It IN -Tlii-1-1A;-0IILDI a c 1 ri. e n: ..3rs mintifactured.by ' - . ... . doa: I And for y dealers. - Ask your -merchant for 4 - McC L BROS.:kCo., TORONTO, - diarclitte and take no oth ' Y - This oil under L the eeerieresd test and most i e active on awarded:the hi h t - competition Was at the Toronto IiiduS- - g es prize; also = trial Exhibiti . a itheon,GRaniZilltoMnEpairjed --"thethlel Fr ovineial. Exhibi.: yer eda , s, Dominion Exhibition, OttawteXui.tutlii:ilarchiritite: , . Farmers and all who use Agric e ' ory,,will save money and machinery by ushig- _• . redresefitation of Birtle in the Manitoba _rapid slate,- There are already fouread- shelf tes ineAe.. field—Messrs. Creme- and- th ds, of Biftle ; "Ifejer,Bolion„ of Shell lutio r, and Mr. Templeton, of Shoal Lake.. roc;f-0 . , ys the -Detroit -Free Press: " For -five looee s after a man leaves Quebec and settles groun inv England he is carried along the the in us ofthat 'city; . This is togive him, a, .froin 'half fought the fire in ihegrass ,that •1'30.1,11.d rded the little girl .who for an bent :tulle deconsiderable demegerecentlyiti the lidd-bd e • Village Council of StaynOr have etiaP ter ce tyo 'glib:me...sick and return." „ well -formed figures,- AB .We. go Twest th;el -average' height steadily- increasdee except woo in the large -cities, and ill' thief Nortd- wee western and drontier -States a man who: `‘.;- is- less- ihari BiX. feet high is' reea,rded.as '''' °a a peculiar-. and unfortunate- petspn. If,' Year. now,ewe_ lookat Europe, we find. that in in. N certain aountries _ men , are sinal and in cells in tenni:Lardy fully -five feet ten inches high, and i others they are of respeetable-hei lit. The than Scotchmen are as long and lank a the -then ,Th of ,Maineor Minnesota,ana the n Iishnian rewa except in London, Where a smaller Vagety cause of 'Englishman is Occasionally _mit. - In'ceme France, on the othei hand, the Men have ' eies dwindled so steadilyderingthe last hundred eeeeli -years that the standardbfheightl r a,drees- any lowered., In Spin and SOUth r Lily reed- ment i sign to the - army his :been r peatedly givin are -.small; ,whereas in North Italy enl. in e . Mtiehiv'augeri Brightehae twe brokenj and protruded through the skin. The o which he claims cannot be beaten by other two cows in the -Province, fo-r being g -milk. They averaged for the last at var being h 'over 1'00 pounds each day and he ge . a c eque- rom the cheese factory for b f ' the be 6 for the month. --e taynor J. P. fined a pathmaster for g down a shade tree which le found e road, opposite the -farm f Mr. rist„ in ottawasEbga„ and use toefill billert. The Magistrate held the shade tiler leg. escapedvvith bruises, no bones broken.. Beth arnas were- fractured iota places, the banes at the: elbows torn-literaily a,part. The trunk of dedwa,s terribly crtished, while the ; head and. fac Were poendedelniont beyond recognition. .The blood; ,Opzed from _both eara.and -fro cuts on various parts -of the body. The s • sifts, andpulleys were bespat- tered With- tied, -drops- Ofwhich-discieloted: the shod to or et, distahce of -seVeral feet. froth the Shift., The shaft Wes making. one' hundred end...fifty nu -e, in. every AIM of. which it is. estiniate his head and.thoaldernsttnek the.tho as ',stated • &beide. :The :sereafter ,ettefe • by him when he -first -emended his situs on Weeddietincily heard over a equate off, •most of e Gerna-any theydre,as tall as Eng lishmen. Wherever ewe- find. a rac of 'thee we can easily ascertain ;that- they ;have decreased in stature within& century and that thisedeceeese isstill in - progressWhile in cOuntries where n:ten-- are. -of mediem height no tendency togeow either shorter or taller is -perceptible.' - d20.0 e A g cuttiri ' on- th Gilch a eels - Mise Elizabeth- Fleining, .contly at Edinburgh; was one of fihe lliehe een the present times:rid -that Scott, -wet:her, Isabella:Rae, Wes' the daugh- f Sernese Rai), -the -father ' crf:eurgital hing eiri-Settlied-,--eancleanothereief s delight:ere married --Mr,. ..Keith of elston, at -wheelie- hbuse Sir Walter t, a- great frarid :-'of the .fanailyievas in habit- of meetiegMigs Idlemingencl her r almont daily. Marjorie or "•M ". •-ard he always.- called'thee littee, -,Was - especial favorite' of -Sir:Walter's edtilet e. time Of her:death, .at the early ?geed 11, - Idol little tile was beautifully telde a few re eon. by Dr.- debriddrown utider the of Pet Madjokie." ' betev 'Her ter o teac Dr Rae' - &few days since the -pee -end. of the twc • gre-- bellaefor the now Eddystone- light-. • seat hoe e; &tali, weighing - about --4 .wt., rhea- int) seri g 5 ft. 'diameter at the mouth sisee •. ans. eren.g, to: the. note 0,e&nd 5-nth/ideate trees had to protected and cOuld Llot be out dewh. with impunity by patlemas •any one else for anypurpose. , about erg or leeeetni • A Chinaina,n started aeslaiinciryln ngs- ton and fired badly... The keyed hese cies ranged andeng - the twenties pelted s ones-, eggs and ether at his shop • deatdown his elothellines.When full of clo hes. _ The - contents �f:a, bottled, ink wee scetteted over -etoine - the=e/inere John ' nt for the reseals with an axe, n. but for he 'feet that they were fle than he's me of them would_doebt etiffers now. ant e one as a fog signal to -leeward and the other to Windward,-.. was east at the ound-r-yeof keeses•.- Gillet, Bland. di -Co. • T R-rmee- of Wake has soldehisYtteht: 3"edr. For oee Mr. Idiscledffrlieirn. , . title: . • Eti • ; • . . • A ealmon, suppose e the largest ever caught in the Columbia Biter, had a weight,' when dressed, of eighty-four pounds and filled sixty-nine cans. s was elerfetliedsoinid of each collision wi the boards - of the -rOof. - It is matt- obable that the shock- eatised by 'thee Met collision -- knocked him - sienserene, and. that he -w -as •unconscinus of the terri -bruises and mut attend to which his frame easubjected. The:death is announced of Mr Wm.!. . FargoepresidentQf. the American- xpress Company.„ die"-ddet the pioneer of that system, and dliedewei thover twenty million • • aciamc Ant—Consum • CQVG/1189 .00.1;.°RD'S? , -ASTHMA , IIVI. _ 4PCIP!No.,-COIToll; ' TRY IT. di ence recoline;:.iiiird_Cemd7fi_o7italUPthe ke'h-ove comPlaints. - c nt has. not get it -he . This old established remedy Can be with cold 'Canget it -fee -you. 1 JOHN.! W. iiicKLE . • _ . . (Formeriy,T, Biekle & Son), -kiaMiltOn, Ontario.: . . ,Proprietor. , 0 A 0 T, A NORTIORN PACIFIC I RAILROAD LANDS.1 FORTUNEtie FOR FARMERS. , _ 50,00Q Fend'. 6,000,0111,1cees. Ilea:Wheat lend, Richlleadow, Qom Timber, , . • - Fanning, Stock Raising, Dairying, Fad -and Wider in alitindanee. $2.50 per acre and Upward., One-sixth eash and five annual payments. Re- duced Fare and 'Freight to settlers. Write for " Publieations No. 63." e. Geo. Dew, -_Travelling Agent, 7.2 Yonge it., Toronto. R. M-NewporVGeneral Land -Agent, St. Raul, Minn. M I 1,41" /sT S A T. V. -LI 41(1‘1GesTOIY,' • $Peial,Lind Agent for Hamilton, Ont. - GENTS WANTED. -.-..LUCRA-- TIVE, reppeetabie employinent for tpach-' ors during vacation, orlonger, or permanent, for iew-energetic young_men in this and adjoining -- eopnties. To these- col show fair success and adaptability, expenses, liberal" commission and moderate salary will be paid.- Acldres8 with references; Drawer 2501,1 Toronto. • - .4 1