HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1882-06-16, Page 3• ••••-
C9ST.LY FIRE AT tens. -ELMER BITt101041111f.
Destruction of G T RI Property,
it • • ,Cii-mberland Landowner kips with a
Two Hotels, Etc. • , BrideDuring Mer Honeymoons 1
•
r, -,,----e-„,--.-
. . .
GROWING. TREES- ON FIEE,
4 Qtesbeo despatch dated last (Friday)
night says.: About 5.45 this 'evening a- fire
was discovered in the Customsoffice on the
Grand -Trunk Railway wharf at Levitt. An
alarm of fire was immediately sounded,
a and. the :. tie brigade was -soon on
the spot and working; but despite' theun-
tiring exertions of the men composing the
brigade, some twelve in. number, the fiemes.
, were found ttibegraduallY. getting:the bet-
ter of them; as the; offices of the ticket and
• freight the American -Coned the . die;
i- patoher„ waiting -romp, - baggage -room,
freightailed and agent's °Mae_ were sue',
- 1 cessively seized; b-ythe devouring el -intent.
Assistance- was then asked from the Quebec
brigade, and Chief Dorval came., over with
several men and the Shand ad Mason
'fire - engine, •• which was at work
'within eightminutes of its arrival; but,
even: with the additional .aesistance the
flemea made considerable headway, and the
.: emigration, dining and waiting room, the
Dominion, Ontario and Quebec:, emigration
office and the emigration . shed and the:
'ticket -adder -were bov-4--ad by-ther-flanteeTonA
, after the other. :Then the Viotoria, Hotel.
right opposite the depot .took fire, but Owing
-
to the untiring exertion% of the firemen it.
escaped- With little : damage.. eopie-
' 134,000:being the extent of the injury, which
. amount. is covered by iusurance. While-
: the men were boy at work„.Saving. the.
Victoria. Hotel the Straugers' Home, on. the
Opposite sideof the -road, and two other
buildings took fire, and. were. eventually
burned out, thewalla alone' remaining
steedieg. Eight freight care were the next
to fall before the flames, six being the pro-
perty of the Intercolonial and two of the
' G. T. R. Company. Four 64 these. were
loaded with freight. The wharves are.
almost entirely demolished, as also the
largest of the pontoons-, said another almost
-entirely destroyed, 600 feet of track and
five switches...the telegraph admit- and
several- poke, all communication by tele-,
' graph to or hero Levis by this Ineanabeldg•
stopped.. A quantity ct oil in barrels had
• been thrown in the river in fear of its lend,-
ing extra .strength to the " fire. Owing to
^ the untiring exertions of thebaggegemaa-.
ter all the .emigrants' and passengers'
baggage and the greater part of the freight
in the shed were sa.ved, ensi all the books
,-and papers of the:. Grand Trunk Emigratipn.
Office -.and-American Consulate - Offices,
. . •
= were Bayed, though: the furniture • was
• moody loet. The Victoria, Hotel is tbe
property .. of Col. - Rhodes, of : Quebec;
and has been kept .for some years 'past
by Mrs. Tofield and -it is insured in full.
The Strangers' lionte,run by a. 11.h.Blouin;
and thetwo houses burnt fared worse in
this particular, for the fornier only had an
:• - insurance_ for about •300, while on. the
•i letter two there -was none at all. The fire
. originated underneath:. the floor of the,
Customs- offices, end there are several
• theories • about as to ite origin. The one
-most likely; however, is that it was caused
by a lighted cigar being thrown- down Whitqh.
had -rolled- between the planks And tinder
the floor Another theory; but leas likely, is
that the afieir was of an incendiary nature.
- It been cuatorcuiryhitherto to allow
people to smoke in the varioussheds, a.
custom Which shall for the future, be pit a.-
--stop to. . Some portion, about $25,000, will
be the loss. Of the- Dothinion, Government..
- - The total loss --will- it is estimated stmouta
to from $390;000- to $400,000.- This is the
- - third or-fourth:tithe these sheds have been
on fire.
• At the time of writing, 1 a.m, the -flames
are almost entirely Subduek owing printi-
% pally to the exerticina of the firemen, but
. ' &tinged by a providential downpour of
.'. rain. • Several of tbe trees on the -heights
of Levis took fire during the evening; but
were put out by the rain which -fell very
heavily for about an hour. Despite the
fire the -Grand Trunk Railway train Iefta
usual for Montreal. A number of eini-
. grante and, partiesabout to start.- for-
, Europe were running Omit, Levis in te
- great state of excitement tide: evening,
fearing that • their baggage, which was
- storedin theabed's.. was destroyed.- The
scene from the Dufferin Terrace, Quebec,
was thie evening an ' animated one.
' Th usaud-s had gathered on the terrace to
ireIleene progress of the, devouring eie-
ra It was a -grand and awfulsight, for
• - at ona!. period a large portion of timber
stored.on the Wharves by the river on the
Levis. side was in great danger of being
- attaeked- by the flemes, but such a calamity
was happily averted. -• Most of the parties
• staying at the Hotel and. Strangers'
Home at Levis Cable over and took rooms
in the Quebec city hotels: It will he some
7 day*before the actual loss will .be aseer7
•. Ulna&
The -three Oldest _towns in the United
States are St. Augustine, Fla., founded - by
the -Spaniards in 1565 ; Jamestown, Va.,.
. founded by i the. English in 1607e and Ply -
month, Mass.; founded by the English- in
520. • . . ,-..
THE LOTHAE10 THE REP op 1 LIEGE FMULT•
For nearly a fortnight past, says the
Liverpool Conner, s most extraordinary
rninors havebeen. in citaulation in West
Cumberland relative to Mr. Burns-Lindew,
who, as one of thewealthiestMen, largest
landed proprietors and most extensive
mine -owners in the district, an ex -high
sheriff of the county, and a magistrate,
may be mentioned as a very- prominent
-member of society. About the middle of
last week it was whispered about White -
haven that Mr. Berns-Lindow Was ill in-
Londen,.'' and the office- of one of
the firms in which .11r. Burns-Lindo*,is
largely interested was fairly' besieged by
parties making inquiries out of friendship
or curiosity. .- The serious indisposition"
report seemed to hold its own pretty well
up to the beginning of the last week, when
more curiosity than ever.-- was excited
through another rumor to the 'effect, that
the siek Man had gene off to Germany to
arrange about a largo centred foripig. iron.
At any rate the cat bad been let out of the-
On_the l9th ult Misa Collingwood
was married at RUM. Church, neer Whitt -
haven, to. a Widower from -Renfrewshire,-
Mr. H.R. Babington Peile .The occasion:
Was oiled unusual brilliancy, the ceremony
being most .• elaborate and impressive,
and the rejoicings • afterwards in the
parish on an extensive seal& The breakfast
over, the "happy couple" 'departed, with
the good wishes of all, for Drigg railway
station, on their way to the Grange, whibli
place they left the following day, Thursday,
April 20th, for London: The week fellow-
ing Mr. Burns-Lindow appeared on the
scene in London:- and met the bride and
bridegroom and aecompartied - them : on
Thursday night to the Haymarket Theatre.
On the following day, the bride left in .the
Afternoon for tbe purpose, she. said, of
:visiting a friend in the northend of Lon,
don; and it was Arranged between them
that her husband should all at 10.30 p.m.
to fetch her home. It is daring this
interval that it is stated she met Mr.
Burns-LindOw, and doped with him to the
Continent, via Dover, where they stayed a
short time it the Lord Warden Hotel, and
then resumed the journey to Calais, where
they managed to baffle inquiry by leaving
no trace of the route neat taken. Before
leaving London, Mr. Burns-Lindow ob-
tained from the -London and Westminster
Bank, whe are the agents fpr the Bank of
Whiteheven, the sum .of £10,000 in notes.
129,000-wes settled upon Mrs. Piele on the
evening prior to -her marriage, and Mr.
Burns-Lindciw was trustee under the
marriage settlement. The worst of the
affair is ,that Lindow is a married
man "and his wife and six children are now
with his cousin in 1Vhitehaten.•
=It is rumored. in London that some
changet are shortly to be made in the
nailitiX staff officers- there, and that Col.
Tayloe will be reappointed D. A. G. of the
district with headquarters in London as
before.
—Josh Billings remarks in his philoso-
plazings : A. reputation once broken may
possibly be repaired, but the World will
allwuss keep, their eyes, on ,the spot- where
the krack Visa." ,
TILECANADA. PAc4t1c.
Locadng the New StatiOns.
The• station of DeWinton, whioh was
recently moved. about a mile east of the
original location, is to. be 'finally locatedon
sec. SO, tp. 10, range 14 West, *hi& is
understood to have been btiught .by the
-com.pany. This new lobationis a mile and
shalt west of the original location; It is
the intentionof the company to provide a
dining stationit this point, and to Make it
its principal station between Portage la
-Prairie and Brandon. The new town is to
be called Carberry,. after Lord Elphin-
stone's estate in Scotland, And the name of
•DeWintoitvill be given to some station in
the new Provinee of Assiniboia. The
station location at Chater; siX miles
east of Brandon, at present on section 26,
townkhip 10,:range-18 west, is to be moved
2,000 feet -west, to the east half of seotion
27, township 10, range 18 west Sidney
station is to remain as first loeited, �n
section 5, township II, range 12 west.
-Sewell station, originally located on section
35, township19, range 16 west, as to be re-
moved eibmit half a mile to the emit half of
the section. A new station, he be called
Douglass, is to be .established half wig be,.
tvieeix Sewell and . Mater, on Election' 3,
township 11, range 17 west Manchester
station, so celled in honor of the Duke, is
to be 'emoted on---Aection 22, township 10.
range 26 Welk 111 the -Forks of Gopher
Creek-- Plett Creek station will temain, as
originally located. .
"—The bulb ciultivatora of Holland plant
first potatoes, Which in July • are followed
by cabbages, and these in October followed
by bulbs. The second year there are tulips
the third crocuses and again potatoes.
—Keep sheep dry, Under foot This is
even more necessary than roofing them.
—lir.-Van• Cott is conducting revival
services in the neighborhood of Oswego,
N. Y. .
Prince Charles of Prussia has met with
anaccident by which his leg was fractured.
.Judge Frallok,-of Belleville,- is recovering
from a severe attack of inflammation of the
.
Linea, _ - _ • „„,_ •
aria manufacturer -Claims' to haveenoal -
urinci ,
-u excellent diger wrapper in
-YPijis leaves.
4-
A el&BSOILa. MX ROMANCE.
Despectialli Dedicated-- to the Bat&
Mended ot Both Mixes.
Worthy friend and neighbor,
Whence comes that smile serene?"
• " 0, ram now trice happy—
live found it7-Caiworatin.
" It% just what I've been lookitig for;
• Since I've been seventeen— •
And gettingbalder every day -
'Till ]got tisidennen.
" It's gravving in right rapidly,
My head can now be seen '
Like other heads, in silken locks,
Thanks to ray CABBOLINE.
• - 01know a pretty, blaCk-eyed maid,
' A royallittle queen,. •
Who',11 be as mach rejoiced as I
. TO pee this OalliiiOritNE:
"Ahem throw away her switches,
• False curls and borrowed sheen,
-
And shake uptaiher Shoulder's plume- -
- The wealth Of CABBOLINE.
• • .4,And,when_our, heads .are covered Ver,
As once. theywere, I ween,
We'llnoise abroaclthezpraises
- Of Wondrous CAnuorixicu.:
"As now improved and perfeeted,..
No oil was-cire so/clean, ;
Diseases of the skin -and scalp
Are cured by C4B,BOLINo. • •
„
"While kneeling at the altar,
With Father:Oood between,
We'll call the world to witness
Amatch•ficln OARBOLINE.
"And in the happy aftertittae, .
• When COMPS a changa of scene, . •
With a little dear Our hearts to cheer,
We'll eallit CA.nnormaq."
• The first thing to be - brought out :at
Booth's next season is Bartley Campbell's
new play" Siberia,' which will be pro=
&iced. by the Kiralfys on a tremendous
wale, employing ne less than1100 people.
_ •
Young, rciidille-aged or old Men; suffering
from nervous. debility, or kindred alec.
tions; should Address, With two stamps, for
large treatise, WouLe's Dispeesani Meer:
CLL ASSCiCILTIONL Buffale, N.Y.
•
. •..
—Harriet' Martineau is .to honor Beaten
by being -the subject of a -statue; and every,
Boston wenian _is Wondering how many
buttons the sculptor wilt put on the lady's
. gloves. . .
IT having been stated that the Duke of
Argyll, father of the Marquis of Lorne,
intended to join the Conservative party:
, next session, His Grace has been colitmuni-
oated with on the subject, and has replied
as folloVis : "1 can only se* that I adhere'
to • the principree which I consideeto be
liberal, and that I desire to be free from all
ties which Would -hamper ine in theasser-
tion of them, whether by one Minietey or
by annther."; . • -
.,
. —A trout thirteen inches long wa
* * * ! I ? ? but we've
sworn off. - •
—A careless talking acquaintance used to
define swearing as the - unnecessary use Of
profane langnege.
the inan fish, was unsuocesee
ful in his effort 10 evvim from New York to
Brooklyn withhis hands and feet tied..
_6C Ma, will nip little brother always be
younger than I ein?" "- Yee, darling."
"That'll be nide," Why; levey? "-
Bepanse then Lean always lick him 1"
Edwin Bocith'e daughter is lying very
el& ot pnedmonia. It me.y cense 9.:change
in. the dale of Booth's departure to Eng-
land. • ,,
,
Mr. Alfred: Patrick, • late Clerk of the
House of Commons; • Col. Dennis, late
Deputy Minister of the Interior; and Col.
De Winton, Military Secretary of the
Governor-General, have been appointed
Companions of the Order of St. Michael
and St. George.
-
The suicide of D. E. Ardid, in Louis-
,
ville, was preceded by -a. solitary religious
service, -Heide* a hymn, read a passage
of Soriptdre, and made a few retharks in
extenuation of what he Wag about to do.
These were found funk written out.
Natalie, the young kueen, of Servie, is a
• beautiful brunette, of stately ,figure above
raiddle-height;gracefu in win
ning in manner.- She s 'extremely fond 6f
diequet, and was th introducer of the
genie into Benin
exeiting the funatiens of -nutrition in
aiding • the digestion and assimilation of
-
nourishing food fotthe formation of pure
vitalizing blood,Ds:-WEESLnit'S Conepoun_d
Elixir of Phosphates and Calisaya affords
the only reallyeaclicel remedy for the:
treatment of CONSUMPTION. By its:
nee the patient soon recovers weight and
strength; resumes a healthier aspect, and -
experiences meditations of returning vigor
and comfort. The great number of: cases
-
of this disease benefited by the Elixir is
something remarkable. -
—A:sturgeon, weighing 81 lbs., and Mea-
suring 5 ft. 5 in., was on view in Mr. T.
Lennox's store On Tuesday. It was speared
in the Nottawasaga River by Mr. T. J.
Lennox, Of Ivy.,--7.-Barrie _Gazette:
Good !or Mani' and Beast.
Mr. • Wm. G. Gregg, .Millyille, N. B.,
writes: "Dr. Dow's -Sturgeon Oil
Lini-
ment cured my horse Which Was injured
While ploughing. In trying to 'step over a
stump it cut one of its hind -lege also in
two. 1 have used it in my family almost
ever since it was -introduedd,and itis the
best remedy for cuts„ sprains, rheumatism,
_etc., that I have ever used." The. wide
extent of cures made by this remedy often -
°Auks astonishment but a inOment%
thought will she* that the diseases it 'enrol
are plosely allied.. The liniment is: a very
powerful one, So powerful in fact that it
cannot be used internally as are eo many,
licecalied remedies whieh are so weak tnat a
bottle fell may be swallowed without injury.
Being sufficieetly powerful to eradicate the
most stubborn cake of the severest disease
it Mikes but shert work with the serious
oases.
*by. Paul Threw Ids Javolki at David:
AnoldScot�h lady:who had no relish for
modern; church musio, was eXprissiniher-
disliknfer the singing of an ceitheni, in her
oWnehrireh one day -when a neighbor said:
"Why that's a Very old anthem. David
sang that anthem to Beni." To this the
old lady replied Weal, weel, I noo'-for
the first time understand why Sani three!'
his javelin at David When the lad sang for
him;" Any this who wants a never Missing
javelin . to destroy- throat and :lung disease -
can find it in Dr. Wilson's Cherry 'Belsarti.
Sir tubercles, blood vesselsandall other
tissues feel it, power. It relieves the 'over-
charged. lunge, thereby promoting the free
eirculatien of the air. It soothes the weary
chest, subdues the inflammaterytiongh and
all is well once more. -
. • _
An Ex.ConViet's Death.,
Nathaniel *61:Yowell; a young man who
has figured prominently in several burglary
trials throughout Canada, was buried in
Toronto' on Monday. His Arst appearance
Was in connection with an express robbery
on the 0.WR., ;between Toronto and
Port Credit; fabont: ten- years • ago.' •On
this charge he was acquitted. Since that
tinte he has been arrested several
but succeeded, in - effecting- his release in
eveiy case but one.. In the. year 1878 a
safe was blown open. in . Listowel and
-MaDowelre - gnilt being proven he was
sentenced- tothe Kingston Penitentiary
for seven years. After 'serving about two
years and a half of his 'sentence traces. of
consumption were noticed and the deoeieed,
was sent to the hospital. Not recovering
he was released And has been on the
ii'
decline ever since, until on Friday hist
when he breathed his last—Kingston Whig.
The latest musical curiosity is a version
in - Hindustani. of "God : Save the, Queen,".
by Muham Bed Bekia Khan...a-graduate of
the Bishop's C011ege at Calcutta. A move-
ment le on foot to translate it into every
dialect of the British -Dominions in the
Heat withe view to popularize the senti-
ment as well- the music of the national
anthem. .• . •
"Tui beg way to get rid of water -bugs
and cookreaolies that We knew of,' remarks,
a•scientide contepiperary, "is to stop feed;
ing them. If--rto crumbs are lying on the
table or floor and thorough cleanliness and
neatness are maintained throughout your
whole apartment, they willsoon change
their boarding -place to the nearest neigh-
• bor's; where the fare is better. We know
.of no way to effeotually prevent their
passage- from -one „(ordinarily eametructed)
room to another. -Their passage along
Water pipes through walla May be stopped
by closing the •holes about the pipes With
plaster, and borax is sometimes used with
good eilfeot to keep them from some par-
ticular place, but on the. wholewe think
the cheapest and • most carton • way to
starve them egt" . .
Perepatigh'soireds. and Baoheilor_
Dorris' Owns . Om° together at. Fort
Wayne, Ind, and aiiithig thk advertise,
ments of the for -mer was a declaration
that the latterte curiosities, particularly
the joined negro women oalliel "Mllhe
Christine; the Two headed Lady," Were
repulsive. A edit has been instituted by
Millie and Christine for $25,OQO &Magee -
to their feelings and business.
• • _.--
. Suggestion.
A day'spleasure:at your disposal, instead
of a day's -agony. Everyone wholes.aorns
can testify to the constant disbonifoit they
produce. -" I Could -hive enjoyed the -bell,
or the -nic-mo; Or some other social pastime,
but, oh!how my condi ached 1" No neces-
sity_ now for Ouch complaints. . -Puteant's
_Painless Corn Extractor rembves the canoe
speedily. . Try it. B_eware, of- another
article ."just l as . good." Take only P4t-
ilaDe.e. -Sold everywhere.
It is statedthat the Rev: Geo: C. Min',
who recently Withdrew from the Unitarian
miaistry in. Chicago, is_preparing to go
upon the stege;- and that he will -start Out
“ Hai:616V] -
Dr. Wilson's Anti -bilious and Preserving
Pills are adapted to all ages, conditions
and climates. They They eontain nothing hurt-
ful, and yet' are powerful to rams*: all
ol3strnetions i from - the stomach; liver,
bowels and kidneys and correct their faulty
and irregular action:- •
• -
. • .
• --.--
-
=minimum AND CIJIRLD.
. W..E. Huestie, of Emporia, Kauko, says
that his wife had been sick nearly seven
years; and for the lag four months bed-
ridden. She has been treated by a number
of physicians and only grew worse. Her
attention was called to Dr. Pier e's "Golden
Medical Discovery" and "Pafrorite Pre-
scriptioe," Which she comme ced using.
In one week she cOuld • sat up, find in three
weeks coukl walk about. ' By druggists.
. . .
,
The death of Mr. John Blackwood, son
of the le,te Ur. John Blackwood, of the
well•known publishing firm, is announced.
I
- The-deceased-gentlemair, who was only 25
years of age, was during the present year to
have joined the firm of W. Blackwood dc
Sone.
• - •
-Helen Blythe is offered the -leading part
in "White Slave" and to star as Felicia."
Both offers have been refused.
' It 18saididBoston that P: T. Barnum
has offered Oectar Wildea large salarito
ride Jumboin costume during the street
paradee.'.
. .
It is said 1that Mr. Haverly will return,
to this wintry in August,. starting- from
Liverpool August 3rd, and corning by way
• •
of Mexico. ' • :- . . - -- " •
11. B. H. he Princess Louise will he.
acetimpanied on her return to - Canada by
Sir John MacNeill, Mr:Begot, •,a. pepsin- of
Hen. Mr. Bagcit, and also by an officer in
the Coldstream Guards. ' Sir John Mac-
Neill, of creme, willnot remain in Canada.
Mejor Ceiling. Who was in Canada with
Lord Lorne before, will -follow in about .a
fQrt1laellingehrati De ility and.l.' iver Complaint.
,
" •
I_ie.
R. V. PIERCE,111,D,p
Buffalo, ICY.: Deer
Sir,—My wifethas been taking yen* "Golden
Medical.Dietiovery" and "Pellets" for her
liver and general debility, and has found
them - to • be • good Medicines, and would
recommend them - to all sufferers from
Liver Complaint, Sour Stoniach and • Gen-
eral debility.—Yours - fraternally, : =
--\ •
N. E. litintmoe
. ,
Pastor M. Ea Church, Elseh. Ill.'
•.• esielire,7,8 in Anticosti, .
-The- report of Mr. - Pope, theiernnient,
lighthouse keeper on Anticosti, says: "The
distress all over the 'island has been Very
'great; theughso far as I have heard - there
has been itOcase of actual starvation. It is
.generatly understood that all the Govern-
ment depots except this one :have been
emptied, and the people at this ..settleinent
have: been assisted • somewhat , from Ors
tee. We have .also been threatened with a
raid:hem Other -Parts Of ,the Wand, but
have not been visited -•up. to the present.
The 'pring has been 'Very backward, the
.
:
snow stilllying deep on the "ground' in
, places, thoughit is now fast dis-
. . , , ,
:it; -Pr' "XI".u I
A Enther It inn! - Ells Twin. children
-
JENNI1E CIEARIZIE'S
Mystery Still Surrounds
End—?e Father of Blanche
A New Haven (Conn.) , telegr
Jennie 0 mer's- body was hacked
high, tinVliat the dead be allowed
the scientists, and at this time one,
forward with the storythat he t
father, Who died last winter, con*
It is but the purest Of imagination;
ter has been discussed with -inter
Bible' connection With the :theory
that Jennie &Unmated suicide.
Jacob Cramer ended his life by
or whether he did not has no be
case. But I give the story as an
the curious things that are raked
over with all seriousness in thi4
The defence will occupy the re
week.," Walter and Manche are
out, and the testimony to come I
maney with them. His relatiy
domestics of his father's- househ
forward and tell that after a Who
inthat hot August weather he c
Friday evening; had his supper a
then went Straight to bed.. And
and James and -Blanche-- all co
counted for, it remains for Mr. Do
to the satisfaction of the jury
Cramer was on that fatal night.
The stepfather of Blanche Doug
in the murder of Jennie Cramer,
blind beggar; whose clailY poet is at
Canal atal Centre streets, in New
•
_
Electricity in Franklin's
wonder ;- taiive we make light et,
✓ ;Terrible..
says:
rest. Poor
nd sawed by
ildea times
Os that her
ttea Suicide.
!yet the Mat,' :
st in pos-
the defence
hether
is own hand
ing upon the -
lustration of
and talked.
community:
inder of this
fey wanted -
to plade Jim a-
s and some
Id will come
lively week -
me home Oa
d a bath e,nd'
ith Walter;
fbrtably ac-
ittle 16 show
here Jennie
ss, involved
an aged and
he corner of
rk; * :
A The SHORTEST. Q ICKEST and
And all
polnis in Iowa,
,Nebrastatadissourf,Kan-
sea, New Xexico,,Arizona, Mo
iana and Texas.
13En line' t St. 'Joseph,
Atchiso Topeka, Dent-
-
vestont
ciz
Thialionte
"
Vniversal-
'ly conceded TO
;be the besl equipped
Railroad in the World for
• all classea of travel. •-
has no su
Minneapo
Nation
rior for Mbeh
18111 y.a:rdtehpevi iGPe it: la sal "
Throtig.buCitr
to
All -cennectionsruiade
Linton
DePota.
Through
iTtekers vla flits
- Cc lebratectl4ine -for
sate at all offibesin
the t. S. and
Canada..
,
A reportcomesfrom Lancaster Landing,.
Ill., that Milton _Cliffofd; whose wife
reciently bore twins„strengledthein in their
cradle and buried them. With it. 11.0 then
left his wife alone.. in 11, critical condition
for several hours, when he related what he
had done; adding that he hoped she Would
bedeed when he returned: ,He then fled. -
huge force is scouring - :the . country in
search.of him.- •
Try !ti
and -.your. wit
d traieling -'
uxur.y,- instead
of IL :dial.
ceinfort."
All
information
- about Rate* of
: Fare. Sleeping Cara,
. etc. ckeerftitly. given 1.0
POTTER. PERC
Sd Vice Pree.t Gain Manager,: •.
Chicagh, in, :
SIMPSON,
28 Front Street East,
. _
AL LOWELL,
. Pa0.-Agt., 1
*eau • •-
°route'. Ont.:
YG- Bt, it You want 101e
-OUNE
in slew months,
of a situation, ...'address Valentin
ville, W3.13. -
ta Telegraphy
ncl be certain
Bros: Jane
,THE PRESSMAN'S F
oller om o
Tide composition( Is the
hest, and is the only compote
the Thnee Printing Compan
410t.,_ fee. news and job wo
. _
extensively used in other In
offices; Samples and &calla
addressing -
ISAAC AV. CHRIS
No. 41 Ferguson Avenue, Et
•
VOR1TE
MOIL
etipe$t and
ion used ley-
, Hamilton,
k. It is also
,
e Canadian-
_
s FREE by
IAN,- =.
mitton, Ont
CANADA PERM
LOAN- fic SAVINGS
—Eleven years ago 'Victor B. Hell was
seen early every fine Meriting under • the
thouistitinridges in -Hamilton digging - bur-
dock and cellectitg herbs to malls. his ,bleed
bitters, now ;10 celebrated.
.
James Nicol Fleming, formerly a direeT
tor of theCity Of Glesgew Bank, was
. , eovier13101k. &Np:sv Fp
charged With the ' embezzlement Of part of
brought before the -Sheriff in :-GlasgoW.
It is a sure,. proMpt and offs°
the 'funds of iha,t b4k, and was formally- NervoeteiessuL.ALli its stages,
committed for trial.. The ainonnt in :gibe, It2lifigpvel_r,97.2.1"40-1.'•'"
- tion is Said to be nearly $1,000,000. . 4 f0 : rip - - • ,
' The •Gerthan- Emprees, Who *9 PeRe4241rAgS, _ •Pzie'
on &Vent to her 0.----".° -dc,22- CO-tESTABLI814E
sent one of her ./ --v7/t:ii - °Nr8
t ..? ; '."73 4°6 . —
day to Eine t,., - - .• _ 4atriler* '" - : - ' - •
ibildpieseilivF, Why,, he jig knee ed 4111JEEN STREET EAST,. '-ir
of violets. •-- - tit as if she - htid been ' - _-...
,-,,,.: - . - ., . - - NERVOUS DEBILITY, - -Pheinnati
of 'Bast Brantford,-.hatreciiived'atiii - "-gel' J.:31e
' Mr..j9illit. '0,Y1'21*Sth' .4....-‘1,-*-,fflt- 4 4 ,._ Ba7d7reuillfgtti:-,7'ia:Padtallitelliy13 4rliedlta4ler IL
1.1eitehVilk. . Mr. Moyle has - reeentbi. '1.?Siev_illillo 2,,,r7S1C127 - '''': ..:
returned - from England, _11. -
the pastorate of . the BaptaisvitnCg_h,aunrcihs;teidn., _,::-Ilitliibe.-Y uSsiluTtatit.h-oensep::::'-
isindetel - :1 : ' ' -- - ' --,- '• . sold b3
, . .... " . . ....
MB course of study in the Pastors' College, - ' 3-
-X.neortoorated.-4,.
PAID . -UP CAPITAL • -
RESERVE FUND • ,, .
: TOTAL ASSETS -
THE COMPAN
Receives money on Deposit at
interest, payable half -yearly, the
'repayable on demand Or on so
" ALSO .
,
Receives_morii3y for more perma
for Which Debentures are hint('
coupons attached
TO IVILECUTOBS AND
. The laws of Ontarioi Mathorise
of Trust Funds iathe :Debentttr
pany.•
For further inforniation apply
J . HERBERT MA
Office—Company's Baildbags,
ENT
OMPANY
1855.
..$2,000 000 -
1,0001,000 _
. 8,850;000
rrent ra,tes'ti
rincipal -being
notice.
nt investraent
with intereet
JILUSTIEJES.--
eintrestmeni
of thisCom
N; Manager,
rOnto.
wiiGNETIC
•••'•;•,,qt•vir
••••\
1 • AFTER, .
al remedy kit: .
oak Memg
Stka,ht
18.74
,(plktitTnitie
a,11BdPAeCrNhiliDeas::-
,t•••,