HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1882-11-10, Page 2. 4
• Friendialp.
There axe a thonsand nameless tiea.
Whick-oulranch- as feel them know;
Of kindred thoughts, deep sympathies,
_ And untold fancy spells, which throw • •
0.?er ardent- Minds and -faithful hearts -
A Chain, whose. charmed links se blend •
hat theilight circlet- but imparts _
1tafQre in. these fond words,, frira t
It is. a mYsMewreath. which twines -
Aroundtwasoulaitstendrils bright,
W hosesaCred, softest touch refines
Ancl,purifies It is a. light_ •
Which brightest shines.on Life's dun stream,
sencheheere our tclughest voyage here,
Adda•IuStre te !sg'ilded. dream,
And yields a, so ,t9 despair.
tis a compact pu •e-, holy, high,.
• Zett,..not expresskd, yet deeply binding.,
It charms the grea,%, consoles the
And midst -our saddest thoughts oft winding,
Its gentlainfluence dispel
Derk-shadows.from the brew Of care,
And conjure up from.ltleraory'scell -
Reit images which lingered there.
•
It
ia,the,eeveretirtor soilless
A heavenenspired bond otIeeling,:.
Which. neither time nor place -controls;
, whileevenssesesse, an else stealing,
•' Leaves within minds of loftier mould
That radiant iiame, enduringLever,
Passion. Hope- and.Fanes, growing °Ad,• -
But heaven -bore esriendsatp, never ! never
Travellers
1•
An examination 'was held during . ----"--"bh's - - 2 • . paragraph and the 'Burlington mu
- It is often ainheing hut some B ' I. ' d s . ments are offered you. by
' timesannoy- peel& in uce .
than 800 - candidates for thuty appoint- qrala 10 n id t i „ RevOlting Means Adopted for the RenlOvaro a .• ,
- .- ' --3- sle tt aiessIvertisernent to be o
le. It will pay you to •
last week at w wh. thee. 7 ii. 1 0 _en s _r eni- --- -'" in+4.1reating _ ... . _
the Field f wad else- -
. li. -ere no less
Telegraphe rs-iatIrdf.litt Asivertisitia. Itaportant to
AN .1ENteissitsti.sHLOCK
meats. The salary cominences at 10s per of Tel-el-Kelair.
NEVER-TO-SEJORGOTTEN EXPERIENCES
week. . • • - •
Alleged `` Spell." ..
A Saturday night's espatch _from Win-
Ponclent SaYS„ din ProVin iab:Chief Constable
'Miss Baranatel, a young lady aged 20, . •
.. arrested last -night an impostor .whO, under
woman,in the *orld. She is in Paris, stvindling hotels, tailors and others. • This
the name a Lord B. Somerset, has been
.
and. &native of India, is the most learned
studyingraedicine, and will go to India. to
nipeg says: •A Winni eg (Alsn.y coeres-
. Thefollcitving" Serape -are thilled[fromein,
Ehglish-officer's letter: . -
In taking the forrnidable lines of.Tel-el-
Kehir; garrisoned by 18,000- regulars - and
.7,000 volunteers ittufBedotrine, th e :regulate.
being. awed with -Remipg.tOn rifles, 'ancl
defendetily-fifttseight Icrapp-breeolvloak
ing Cannon,. .we .lost 60 killed ,ahO 480
wounded, and:did-the job in as-. little ti -me
ai. it take.s onesto have eortifertably 1 -It
is repOrted.that Arabi inmsof-.1384 Oat if
the English could turn him out of . his lines.
at Tel he Would fight 120 more, and
his immediate:. surrender seems to proVe the
eepoti true,
One group ot.deadinterested Me greatly;:
and I should have liked.'- to have seen -the
inciOents -A Highlander, quite 'ahoy, wee.
lyipgswith his legs entwined with those of
a, hig Arab, vibes° hraifie were protruding
from a bullet - wound in the head, fonr
-other Arabs lay amnia theiri, -.All six Were
-stems 'dead, and--yoli cotild have-eoyered the
lot .with es.sheete I faucsy-in the eitgernees
of pursuit the lad had rushed On tog fir;
became. eeparate.d. from his .comrades- and
was overpowered- by numbers.... He had
apparently killed free men with his .-OWn
hand.before he himeelf Jell.' I told . imam
of his cooaradesnear lay ------ tt-Where-
hisbody la,Y, and. so insured him .decent
'and iMmediate burial% , . • -- -
' Shortly after I met- a young offieer of
the Seventy-fourth Ilighlesiders ridingback-
on a -camel. He wait -shot in thewriet and
leg, bti,t;was quite -cheery. . Elia eeldier-
eery:Int was leailing the'. cainel magi: had a
bundle of rifles and sWeid bayonets under
his arra tO be -sent home,. r. suppose,- as
-trophies;S •The oificer. watt in •hi,gh feather
at haidea "shown ; them a *wilds of the
-.Highland spirit," as he put it, and. told' me
hoes he had cut two men- down With his
clayrciore and shot * rciounted ., offiber
through the heart with his revolver. -• He
Wait just -raising his hand to- eateh. the
dead riain's -hairee When - a Valet. Went
through his Wrist and theh another -hit.
him on - the leg.. The _loss ,of .. the horse
seemed tagrieve the yowls . blood_ Much
-
mere than.hisswounds, which; as he. said,
seere nothing to those of seine. ot his men.
-let another mcident; ,A. subaltern res.hed
betels to. hiscolonel, cryiug but, •al."se got
themesir S- i'vegot them !? , On the colanel
inquiring what itetias that he had got it -
thrhed out that, followed by alnindinl, of
his Men, he -.had charged.- straight at..a
battery, shot down or ,..bayoneted all- the
gunriers; and takenfo•ur guile On one Of
the eatmon.he had- slung: his. revolver, on
'another. his haversack, and on'athied. his
'water boltletand. on the fOurth eemething
Wee,' thus • Marking.. them: as regiinehtel
prizes.. >He was Wally- wounded,, isn't will, I
triast,live to light another day well iiiihe
has in this his firet battle. -. . : . .. . . incantationsotiarate1-1-1-
-t7hea t o9 - b e af el. most
o °W.setd . lotitidti°wYluths
The .-.13:ighla,nd Brigade, the *Eighteenth; •
the Utiridet,solernnity and -precisipni. Oue
Eighty-fourth, .EightST-seventli,- Marines
Wits that the sertaht girl- should --get ' up
with. ths .Guerds -in reeetve,.. were the
every:night at 12 o'clock„andhegin sweep -
troops which actually Wok the *orks ; but
ing the:floor. ,- She *eat° .sweepe -the dirt
theGuards did net get up until the -rush:
ihtothe darkest oernet of the room, _where,
had swept over the first tires of entrench- .
iv- nauets remain ..iindietuthed ' •fer ' nine
Merits, and. the rest of ' the. work, as I have
days-. -•.-- At. the • - end : '. ef this time
said; was left to the cavalry.. After a -short -
the' latisband. Waft' directed to get; up at
breathing spell the .men strolled about -
Midnight and beat, this 'dirt with. - tWo.
l'ookin.g • into every -.tent • and overheuling
broptesticks and. keep. it iap'vigorously for
the ;CO-ntents. The most - absurd teems/
three 'hours, This had. tOe• repeated: nine -
were. eilacted on all sides, _Here a gigantic
nights in succession. . Mrs McDonald says
Guardsman *a* . putthig on the White
tt-createdtsueh a noise that the neighbors.
twain,. of an Egyptian, there- a sturdy -
Wereefrightened for the firetf few night*
artilleryinito - was • , strutting . :about - in
andratecnit of -their..housee. At the end
the :: - flowing ,. robes of . it • Bedouin-; .
of this time no-riMproveroent - *as. tioted
-carnels- an loose • horses . were , career '
a and .ithother. series of works were ineak
ing :about, and -! it- - large ' body -
&rate& 'Broometiclie were kept standing
prisoners, Under Strong escort, were being
near the fireplace and openings made
niarehed. to the, place allotted to - theba.
in. the .- doors . and - _ windows • for the:
Among -.them :was • a. wounded Egyptian
through-. • . This wee- bad
°Inger cereleO On . a -litter by hisownmen, .witch • to ride .
--enough, but net half as bad as hie- alleged
He was evidently Of -.high rank, and had a
retinue of tervants with him. • . Medicinal. treatment, - The most *orbiting
.. -and.: nauseating potion -le possible conceive
' • The wounded were brought in by degrees,
of were ., prepared and the poor woman
and the debtors. soon had their hands full.
Compelled-- to drink ...them. I, Then 'there
The Wounded Egyptiatie-Were Place.d in a
large tent- and - Aden -deo to. -.Some were- -were.-powderi supposed t� . be coinpos.ed. -01'
dried liearde liters, ettakter brains, eats'.
terribly inured, and it was apparent that .
thee Martini Henry bullet produces awful tongues, e frog' . 'claw, .-. cats' - hearts,
enacts wherever it, hits:.. The Arabs were babies , hair, -bided . of : murdered
eople and other - equally ,revalting . things
very patient, and endured the agony , of .P
-their *nun& With great 'courage. They had to he taken At certain hours While
peens wonderfully tonilia many were -still- the incantatiOns Were in progress -It is
not known if these; were. -given, but they
enough
with wounds • •that appeared 0401-
enonghtia let the lifeeut of a -dozen Men: . are reported .by . his patients to be.in-his
• - ...........„, category _ .a. remedies; - ' After about :four
treatment the Nyman died- -
. . . . , 0 .
. ' An - piwonia 01 y Vitt mn n .. - weeks of this . .._ . , .
.A le* months 'age' a young siesernen in ``'-'-'-'7"•"---' ' ' . ..
Baltimore; maned Miss: Mary Judge, was. - • ' - . • - .
IS!. Il.uhe!s! Portrait ot *he Vbrgiatt.itury: ..
assaulted -by• two „nen. Her i-screarns - , ..
- 1. --- - - ' - . --O-CTOrding. to, the -leading Polish knits:lake
brought a -young insii.• to: her assistance; ::.-A
who was shot apd kaal for his interference. nO.- shah: crowd of pilgrims has era- been .
His murderer was arrested, and the yang gathered ' together Within .. the venerable,
wenian beta as a 7wit'hesee His -trial- begin-- walls of CZenstacticiti .as that aseehabled
iiitig this .wfelt,- a lereyinati was hastily there the week before last, for the purpose
sent for pli.Saturda to, marry the witness ' of .oelelarating. the fifth . jubilee - of the
to thentioused pris er, .4 On learning the sojourn in. :Czenstoclaen: Monastery of the
_Circumstances,. ho ever, the • cliargyman 0.0v:110 - portrait,. said I. to have -be-en.
refused, and -the 0 rt on*Mohcley ordered painted by St.I.Jukee of the Tirgiti Mary;
the Sheriff to prey ht. the marriage - The kndish sto i Orthodox Siievdtan - as "The
object of the . mar ege was to •-diegiutlify Black Madonna."' • This pioture- Was at One
the young woinan,a a- witness against him- time in the Possessimis of . the :.Byzantine
\s,
by making her his •ife.. Her ingratitude Empress Helena. A .Rhthehien. Prince
toward - the. memo! - of the mane -who ' .named. dation ' first breught ..it to Poland
rescued her at the st of hies own life is, from Cinistatithiople, and :built • a chapel
it is to an ' botennon„ as it is. an for it . at .Belz; - in. Galioia, . Therices it
tinpaturals exhibition . f hula:Lain. or *Orion, *las conveyed. ins the. year ' .1-282 '.tO Czens-.
;Weakness.-
. ,. t . -. . . pioue:founderiof that famOia$ in:onaeiery,
-
'E.XTRAINIDINARY, cAsE-OP -81J PERST-4T ION.
• .AT-Ittsburg,T'a4despatch gives additional
-paztictilats of : 'unusual -case 'referred
to already in our telegra.pbioecoltmanes
Not lorig since an inforniatiop Was made
befOre Peputy Mayor Porter charging Peter
is the sand) man who was arrested in king -
practice. . She is, perfectly familiar with etoTnhae sshuoirtt toifmeGseinneeR1 s ser .arsains---t. the
twelve languages, mid is well bp in history,
C. P. R. for. ego,b00 dazinages lacti for
mathematics and. asteonothys
. ., . _
•
embossed with flush roses. The civerdiess
two 1 ly!. lie: iii iteTlieiliset7Cp- dael :I -Nlia'n ai kti at eb7aY °. . c .Ith-ati-e-e
. - ' The --Garvin indictment 1(4 the killing' Of
-in London by.ah American, was attired in
:delicate pink satin .under Madras' muslin
was -made with -a -lull 'Watteau plait at the-
back- and, thesleevelessbodiee was finisheO Ihaustalightere : ' . l --------- ' ' •
TherePort Of Pr. -K, rr on tyPhoid lever --
vou either shoulder with two. bows, each
With inutimerabIe loops . and: ends, andso admits 16 deaths, butt ie 'Silent as to the -
arranged. as to pun_ over the -arias. Her number:of, eases it the:,,city, • The report
:gloves were ten -colored, • mouisruetaires that there- Were --55T -caSeEi io.the,, hospital?
fastened atthe.tops with pink patinribbone
, „ Viatie.-a- mistake.; there were at the time only....
- - - e
• .11Torseseilc _Hermes. .... , 35'. ' The health 01 the city ie improving. - _-
Ripe tomatties will remove ink or other ' Aidge: Miller- denidss that he his no -
, . , _
limes Alodieskas at obeli recently given
Ammewith being a witch - deeter. The -
case was sent 0:the Grand 4 -pry and atrue
bill has been found: This -information -War -
made\ byaMts; McDonald, Of the --Bast Erik
but it is by no ineana the TirstOne; as here--
tofore threats Of basting baneful spelle wan
people liave: secured the swithOrawal- Of
charges.egainst :Memel'. . _Mrs, McDonald,
In:Wavers. ie net: a believer in: the black
arts, eonsequently she cannot he seared: off_
so easily. . . - - ---------_. s - se - ' •
:It will he remembered that . one Of
Ammon's patientee. Mrs. • Engle; of East
Liberty, died recently. At the time. there,
was little- talk itlaciut the - treatment she
reCeleed, 'but ai Iher linabahO and. friends
app_e_ared to. he satisfiedncithirig further Ni7811
&Pie hi the matter hhtil Woe McDonald,'
who was charged with having :bewitched.
the. woman, took it up to • the -,-Depiity:
Mayor, She stated, 'Wheri she made the
inforniation 'against •Ammtios . that her
neighbors all ehiinned her and .pointed her
otit as -a witch and ' said killed
Engle. _They -firmlje helieve slip - ie in
leave with the devil,-, and avoid : her and
her faintly as if they hia horns and cloven feet, pri, ehaitted, enalphuicius: smoke -'frpna
their- inouthee . It was epartiy -_ on 9,0-
601111i of- - thts that •• -.she ' -.brought
the -eharge Against " Doeter '' .- Ammon,
ae he. is called, and 4aartly. .beeauee. r;ilie
believeisheis doing much. berth:. Sheriald-
therway. lie.carne to treat Meg. Engle wits
that heiheard she had .been skit _forsome
time and Celled- to See her. During s
conversation with her he said Iseth.ought
elle was' wider a spell,- and'all the Inecrhine
?
she could take woad dp her no-good ntil
the spell as brOken.' do.
,intimate .. that
he knevr Who *had -.eaet '. the epell u n her,
but would .not. name . her. 4/Er .. Engle
.became lie completely under- hesinileenee
-that ithereadity .corisepted: to • 0 whatever -
he
rordered. ',Miring his vial ' she pays he
dropped .hints that led Mrs. Engle and the
neighboring - wenten to beli ve 'that she
(Mrs. McMillin.) was thewitch, and they
have treated her. as a Veritab e ethiseary of
Satan dyer sinces .
TH.'S BLACK 4nT.
. • tier aceount of the treat ent presOibed
bythealleged doctor is. a horrible story;
and were it not that _t e* have ..1beett
-shriller cases of the kir& • efete that are
Vouched ler by. good esathet 47 there WpuiO
Certainly be ropmeher doub iag it.. Portions
of it are .unfitior publie on.. - Some Of the
AROVND 111HE HART.
-
isiews. in._ -couch the Ladie§. are
Specially Interested.
CHATTY• GOSSIP., SEASO.NABLE RECIPES, ETC.
.The Mau N.Vho Bays. hall Wieess
- •
. •The happiest homes are those where the;
.. husband' interferes never at in the
.householdsicianagenaent,ht, tins - oxer to
the wife the motley for the house ahd, leaves:
the rest for her., can appreciate the man
. Who geea to market; if. he- goes not for econ-
omy—to get, butter a cent or two less- a-
,pbund, or cheaper cuts of beef—but because
•. he wants the beat there is to be had. Mee.
are more skilful,. more generoue marketers.
than vroinen. They are 'free with money
when delicacies are offered. ; they will have
the m.o. of the 'Season -of everything,. cost
what it may. And the market people sel-
dom try to pall the wool over their eyes, as
- they oometinies do, with women, and palm
off upon them second-rate •• articles; at
Ifiratrate prices-. Men are not to he hum-.
- hugged when the stomp:Ai is in question.
But marketing. is not a, ,mares business.
The- wife should control that as she should,
• everything whiclinertains to honeeke.e.ping
• ifS however, there is- anything to be said in
fever of the, man who does. the marketing,
itiwimpossibie•to find oxalis& for the •raan
Who does- all the family- Shopping and rele-
gates his wife to a position in the house
which 18 nothing higher than that which
* might be -occupied -by tin upper servant. -
• intautillePregress. •
.poiver to grant.: a ne trial to- Leveque, .
staine from the hands: s . Under sentence of dee; h. for mUrder,-Cnthe -
, . .
:
Java and Mocha brownediseparately and.legit .ground that t e sentence is pro-
miXed make the best coffee. . iniumed hy-the highe t cotirt in Manitoba.
Kerosene will soften leather hardenedby-
water, and render it as pliable as hew., • •
The..'PaPers and argil ems of counsel will
be sent to Ottawa.- Tilie 'Judge-. refused to
To- heal cut fingers with repidity wrap Attach a recommends, ion of mercy to the
them in. a cloth saturated with idurn-water. verditsin the ground that the jury's duty is d
TO keep tinware nice and bright scour it simply to Iliad the no used guilty or inno- '
every two or three weeks with finelyeeifted cent: Judge *filer will incorporate the _
croal ashes. "
reconeneendatien in la s report to. the Gov-
-
ernrciefit. - , ' '-
wash goods ley .dippiiag the fabric in cold At 11.3,1) last night len Mcliay, a young .
Machine grease may be removed from.
rain water and _soda. Man, was stabhed _in loft Sitio and bip
by one Quigley in th Golden Saloon, the
To clean willow furniture use salt and
water,. and apply with a coarse- brush, and
dry thoroughly.
• When soda is not dissolved, in hat water
it should always be sifted through a fine
wire sieve. • . •
Onions cut: in very thinSlices and small
bunches of fresh green salad leaves make a
nice garnish for sitlads. • • •
When meats are pirt ix the oven- to roast,
have no- water the pan; whentheY begin.
to. brown then put in a, little water'.
The best treatment for -sprains and
bruises- iathe appliciation of water of snob
_temperature as is most agreeable. .
To remove tar rub thoroughlY With clean
lard, atal then wash:with soap ..and, warm
waters thie May be applied to' either the
tandem clothing. . -
Kitchen tables may be ramie white as
SLICIVr if waihecl with hard soap and wood
ashes; . Floors look best scrubbed with nold
water, soap:and Wood ashes.
To mike- pastry flaky, mix it two orthree
days before_ using and place in a very old
place. It can be kept a week or ten. days
th good result.
Tea stains andsmany fruit stains may be
remoVed with boiling water; pOur the.
water through the stain. in order to pre,
vent _ from spreading through the
material. ' _
A few drops.- of la,itskorn pub into a
little water Will -clean a hair -brush tkieely.•
If very dirty i use &little soap also. After
cleaning, rinse in -.clear water, tie a string
aroundi the lian.dle and. hang it up to dey.
Professor Preyer, in a 'work*on. the men-
' tal Oevelopment of Infants, 'says that the
-first stageis the noting and distinguishing
of sense impressions. In the case of the
- Child on -whieh bia, experiments weremade
fceind thatcolors were recognized the
following order Yellew, red, lilac, green,
bine. Blinking- of the, eves•on the midden
. • appreach of an object -appeared about the
sixtieth -day Seam birth. The thumb. at
first moved, with the finger's, and was -not
'opposed to these in -a grasp proper till, the
eighty-fourthAay, Smiling first phowed
- its -elf dietinctly on- the Wen:V.:sixth-- day,
just after the claild Ita-d enjoyed le -good
repast. Professor Prayer contends that
thinking and reaeoning precede speaking.,
- By this, he means not smiply the xeasoning
from "particulars to particulars," which
everybody allows to the young:child as
well as. to the intelligent brute. He main-
tains- that the child begins to fornrconeepti
or notynes of classes of thinge„ as -food,
• some time before he is capable of eraploy-
ing worde.- Indeed •the author goes as far
. as to tia.y.that these first concepts et the
child are in a manner inherited, since -
`they hare.beetiforroticl over and over again
by 'Suecesstve generations of ancestors. .
For and *boat the Ladies. -
butter and two and -a half cups of sugar,
•
To Make good starch, -With. cola
water and add boiling water until it
thickens ; then .add. a dessert spoon d!
sugar and a small' piece of butter. This
makes a stiff and glossY.finisli, equal to
new, • • •
To rentove the stains of Freitoln Shoe
polish, either froth woollen or cotton goods,
wash. the spot with tallow soap and let it
stand. an -hour rer so, then wash in clean
water and afterWard Proceed as withany
soiled article. s •
-• •
Roast oysters are appetizing and quickly
prepared. Butter a, fewslices of toast and
place c,n, a ihallo* dish; put on the liquor
of the oysters to heat, season, and just
as it conies to a boil add the oysters, and
Id- them boil. up. ,once ' and pour over the
toast. •
:result �t a sudden qu
Must have been a lar
the hospital. Dr. -.G
cannot determine if.
lune., McKay's con
unfavora Quigl
bro r- has' been
For choice fig cake use a, large cupof
• The- Qaten of Greece, carrma a lapdog. of
the -King Chariesbreed. .
Hpnsekeepers Kansascant. keep
. servant- girlstthey are in such demand. for
- wisress
When a Boatels young lady wishes- to
expeesithat slie has the e- blues" she aim -
ply remarks, "I have azure distemper," •
- Langtry's photographs to, the limn-
ber 25,0-00 have been sent. to thisscomitry-
by Pewney, the London photographer._
•
A. case of domestic scandal under discus-
sion at a tea -table: "Well, let us think the
best of' her we can," said. an elderly spins -
lett a Yes," said another," and say the
wort—that's the fashion."' .
Mrs. Esther Corley, of Bingham, Mee,
has -received permission from Governor
Plaisted to perform marriages, take SA3-
linbvaedgtpents Of 'deeds; atid. administer
oaths. - • -. -
The' lady newspaper correspondents in
-
and. will make an effort to have galleries in sugar, half a teaspoonful of salt, and into
the Senate and the House set apart icir thia stir enough rye flour sifted to make
I.
their use. - - the usual gridale-oake batter. -Bake fOr
.A. nurnberof Chinese women have formed half an hour m gem pans well:buttered. •
.
. .
. Enticiag Her 'Husband Away.ust up.
•
,
... High
prc:)13-
' -Mrs. John Paster was: arreated. a few ably ib stands • alone almost without
days ago, at. Greensburg, Pa, on a charge precedent. The action' is ' brought' by a,
of bigamy, as it is claimed that she has Mrs-. 13avnton, resident in St. Thomas,
againet her father -in -law -.for heavy -dant
three- or 'four husbandi3 living. She is 80
-ages' for' wrongfolly enticing her husband
144 Iran' .her,atia-thus-depriving hereof --
hie support,- and: ,as the bill alleges, "-his
society, which is very precious tie her."
The base &tine up in Chanabers by -way -of
a motion for secatrity for coats, which, how-
ever- was refused', as it appears that the
• plaintiff resides in this Province. ,It is
inipossible to say when thie strange °sae
--will come -to a hearing. - . , .
. • , .
-The-truthis rnighty—Miglaty scarce:
We predict there' will be a wet fall at
Niagara.
",There," the said. Wavitig_her marriage
Washington have crganized a press. club,
. .
and beat theroughly together; add. one
"cup of sweet milk, three pihte of flour,With
three teaspoonfuls of baking powder, the
White of sixteen eggsfa pound and a quarter
of figiF Out in -strips like - citron: ankwell
-flamed. , • - , •
- Queen's. drops are excellent for luncheon.
Take a quarter .of ,a pound of butter, a.
quarter of a pound of sifted sugar, three
eggs, six ounces of flours and a quarter of it
poundof currants. Prop thembut a little
larger -than tuba:legs on .paper placed- in. a
andlake ins. very Oren. - • .
Oyeters cooked with maccaroni make a.
• good side. dish. • Lay some' stewed: mate
• earoni in a deep dish ' and place. on -it a
thick la.yer . of oysters; 'seasoned with
- pepper. and grated lemon -rind; add' a
small teacup of erearia, sprinkle bread or
craoker crumbs over all,: and brown a
quick -raven. . . -
Bye cakes, that are nice for either break-
fast or tea, are made of onepintofsweet
milk, tWo.eggs, one tablespoonful ()thrown
rrel: The knife used,.
. .
One. McKay is -in
�d attended hini, but
. ,
he knife :readied the
at. present is not
18 Still S.t. large. His
arrested, but *alb()
.eratetl. . Quigley belongedto -13iddulphs
At -half-peat 2-th morning the brigade "
on returhing.freire e of *holies
on Point Douglass were. sumo-mei:Ad . to a
hre Which had kelt
Manager's-office:6f t.
the Bank of Illontr
it one time looke
steamers, throwirig
and -three ch.ethibe)
fire, but :before
n. out ie.. the' General
*0: P. R., situated in.
al building. The. fire-- -
dangerous, but.' twee
hree itreems of waters: .
engines, -subdtied the:
he railway oftiees Aria: •
the' 'office of the teak of Montreal were '
gutted. Valuable bitpeis :of both ceneerns
have been saved - inthe vesilte. The origin "-
of _the -fire_ :is: a m sterf; but is believed -to_
haveheen fierci elipleion of .• a lamp or
froniTthe 'etesAn ran es, .
Prairie fires -hem beet: raging for some: .
days: hear- Westbo De. COnsiderattle by;
-has-been Oestroye . The inhithitante were -
.compelled for sage to barn a large tract
of prairie Outside t e eettlenaent lastnight..-
. Coal hastallen4 e,14- * too at Morris.--
Wheat is 85 dent, -a buShel:at Pembina.
-.13. M. Armitage Js erecting a vilf-egar fee
-
tory in Minhediasse - . : . -
AtWest Lypiae- heat NO. 1 is 80 cents,
flax .80 bents.- am oats 10 to ..50 cents a
huelleh . - -
-Rat Portage -is eteited over 102 -ponied
cabliegegrown: o Coney island; Lake of.-
- • ---.
theWoods. :
ar. league to destroy the practice of foot -
binding. They pledge themselves not to
• practice.it, and will not permit their sons
to wed wonieri whose feet were ever bound.
The case of Ba,ynton vs. Baynton, j
in the Chancery Division 0! the
Court is of a nature so peculiar that
Hoses hardWe, e etCre, Rat Portage, was-
entered- one nigh last week .and $?70 taken'
from the,till,. - - -•
‘The grain harvested is, the Valley -of the '
Little -.Saskatchewan is estimated ' •
1,500,00_0 bushels
inChes of s Ow are reported- to have
fallen in the T ger Hills: settlement on -
&Paddy, Odt. 15t
• Ref, Mr; Th her, late" of Portage -le.
Prairie, has hems ii4b to the
for 4.2,000: ' • •
.:'Foitr.barges and 0118 steaniboat are tole:
-built at Selkirk his winter, .and two, per-':
hap el three, wh ries in the spring, - -
James .Woo aii• has been:
Registrar for .t county of VAT ebn es,- the
chitiei to canto nee on the ist of-NoVereter..'
:The. new resbyterian ehtirele. being;
-erected-at- edosti will. seat 409 people.
The heating an • ventilation seill be perfect..
Mitchell,of-"Mipitrea,leie build -Mg -an
organ, to co-st. §_.,000, for St. Mary's Church,
Winhipege l• is to be erected before
.Chrietruss. • -
Evergreens ' were _planted slorig.. Main
-street, Rat -Po tage, by•-niany of the towna:
men' on Tim*: day in honor bt 'Archbishop e
Tache.; „
yeare old, said went to the- altar the- last
tittle two years. ago'. . -
Miss Aline Fraylor won the first_ prize in
a competitive swimming match held in the
Leuis Natatorium for ladies. She- is
scribed as "a long -limbed young crea-
ture, with bright brown hair and blue eyes,
and: ii, --complexion that. held -its own under
-the wash of waters." - _
Mine.- de Bute, better known as. Mme.
tetttaszi, wore' at a ball in Madrid, the
other night,an ivory -satin dress embrotd-
ered with figures of horses/dogs. and.
- hunters, in natural cotors,with.siIk needle
, -
work, representing is hunting sceneo! the*
" date of H. • . • •
• 'Ns. Lilies ana T4nfloiveis will -nabs sOfriely
1/4-:•••iiteed the-conung seasent .craisieS are still
W4L one bestowed -upon yott "better than
fse; profissely, extravagantly used, air, have
de_coratihtstehouses, when, weddings, reoers you soughtfor.—Lynch.
ewes and 0..her festivitieaare,going 0,n. . People say thithlackberfiee are good for
The-cOmpeetion or yoiing girls to obtain the complexion, but who Wants a black-
--apneintreentri th the English Post -Office berry 9omple?Lioa? .
-- for corsage bouque s,and choice roses
ceirtificate m the Air, "there is- the flag of
our. =ion. • - • •
Tette trouble te win a blessing harderfor
-you. to get than for others, and -you shall
. tochau by Dake Redislay of Oppelti- the
s --sA•mair whose...weal a two watch ;ohainte and by deditetteO to the Holy - Mather
must Pay in advance he orders. a hack in of (Ind.-, .Paihted upon a Panel of cypress
_Cincinnati.- ' . • -' - - • wood it oclorsthat- have been blackened 'in
' 'LordColeridge, in Ina speeeh.at thelaying the course .of ages, the pbetraita half
. a the corner atone of t ke extension Orthe length -is set in a triple frame of solid -gold
Albert Memorial __Medi 'co' 'i'..i.s.s.ssires.Eng-, plate, enlyshOWing the face and ttoktia.
land; Cbtifesped. hims f -1%6 007‘,-t:sse',r- ises-re.AaspepeaSessejesi014-TSieni- e -s --see:
/
behhad those svhe hav fo vii.#iii-sieltiby the - 4-Ye..7--se.e_es ett4.,,fi.a,Ids, another with
pous and Words,Wo eased *Oaerililirta,"5 :third with :bri.
meriplace, Walter, iii.2- Eit e e Et-- ..
WO:TO iSUSIBUTP
itniacT4i).MpriastseidonatrielEttr,atilliS But*r• .
of our ()dye- has a green._ "1 8:12;' Egad -1e...exl.,,,,43--„,...3, _ i .
evergreen, but he's never re,?-411sisit-ti:lide,
The Palestine 4 . •
the associaticm. diessipg; as imProVed and PerfP0Cdi
Carbohne„ a isii, ural heir restore
Beaton and Pa•lestiPle711;:he:ttrina ,rafejelditi,nogniiVt- 48 Pr°11
t°'iihurns it.:- .Mr. B. tells_
f4„8,.13 butter and milk both . authority to
.cptohizing Paleetitie
" the vitalitte of- youth to dieecieed and feded,
be theliest article ever invented to restore:
Oitneed by Competent
• • • b 11 deuggiats.-- .... --
energethaChrieenda
Th Asiges Aiereinpn.
; For three y ars ptior to the :sammer of
,
1880:Miss Id rrison, who has been before
the public no as the only lady shivivor. of .
je
the ill fated Age, Was the Unfortunate-
pOssieseior rif - paralyzed right arm.' pr.. -
Parsons,. of this town, treated her- with
si-electricity :f r' about Om „months., and a •
boinplete Ore was effeeted. and the fto
tions of the a!ftia were I ully reatored;
hasrnotforg ten the happy results . of bla
physician's. treatinent, and arrived in
-111eaford th s week to be again treated. by
him 'foe n rvoueness and . sore museles,
*Consequent upon her bitter experience on .
Georgian B y.... . She is -staying .at the.resis
dence sat . r. Wm. Frizzell; and hives- -
.Shortly td be . is strong and well as:ever
again. We have no -doubt our readers join
.With Us in viiitung the young heroine quick
recovery.— eaford iffiror.
tr,r7.et—iuxiegv.;scordv,kir- sleds are like -bald beads; they
caninanin zit
reP rted thatsWilhelmj intends.to
i:ever ye.
!eziipee: tswrc
negotiating for suitabhfilare„: Twill. it; the haw:- Try it. 0 Y
, Chicago is Much :exercised . over the
•mySterious dieappearatic-e of -a respectable
fyoung lady named.Mary Whablieeter, and
all sorte el rumors are afloat as to the
prebablecahee, ineledingeuicide,abduotion
a,ndsmurder. • The police areon the alert;
and the lake shore is to he -,therroughly.
searched for- any clue. • •
Mr; Vennor has guessed badrAtaSUE
mine
for allparts of Ithe Continent, *was milked
this Province. in his latest 41fl the
writing from Montreal, he says::
name the 25ths:26th and ,27th Of gee. &'p.
month as likely te. being _exceediese t:?2
o-
pestuous Weather on both upper Die_
iakes, with (bid,- Wet weather th thstari t,
Nothing eould bo farther iron), the izS
than this. •
•
erica nexteeitspn. - •
or Abner -Coburn, the riclieit -
„is worth almost 7,000s000.,
esa kowhegon, and drives'aput
---troa.- :phaeton, which shows
us -age. There are nck
sebum's property hot. WO
uk
SOTt is kept constantly
Chu_
ythe young girls- of
uwi
h a stone -at.
tha*eaposi!lve rredgforhistme,is.
n3thousludsocaesoitbewosBr -.
myrtle.
Liu, n. nt: 13,11 dss. ui et ki fel.. ug crl fa4cr:y. e,.,B. to:bet:IA ..E!crp:ertiediitc. uniaal4anTdie:178d?, .Be. o i h ..._ gi t; _a _ a t h • i 0 i ; -
getber-wi li tiVALLTABLWT8MAT.TS_ , . • .
si ned 'the-
----777-±7-7-7-------7:erain is ears if you wants° les.reeeereteCreall‘s se,,
r t/si 1 ,1011113 iu a fey: montbs, and he tettain, -_
-ewf /kilt 11;r_ bii.:e:113191,8•18.1elat-,vw -Mr .-, ";,,ILe5"viiie