Clinton New Era, 1874-12-17, Page 17:7
e
Vol,
1
T H
(flinton lIctv ra
tom oyo EvglPt
' 6 1
•TOUR DAY *Nrc_BisTI
At the ace, Jean° Street, nearly OPPosit°
the Pent Office, Chlitenr.04
THR10.-41.50 in advance, or if paid in
two Months from time of subscribing; of $2
at the end of the year, • •
4121VARTIAINO
First insertion, -8 cents Per li&pubsequent
miertions, 2 cents per line each time. • $
geliTalliT BATY.%
One oeitintil, SOO Yee; • • • • • • , • • • • -• • 475.00
" half ", , 40.00
" Oolong's, ; , 25,00
Half ". 44 ene 3rear,,, . • • • • • • 40,00
One-fourth, one year,: ,--20•00
" half " . • • • • • • 42,0
3 months, . . • • ti•
One-eighth, one year,
4 ef half
'0 -
One -twelfth, one year, .
- 4, halt if
12.0
• 8.00
. -5;00-
8.00'
5200
3 months, . • .3.00
-1hIsiness Oardr,8 lines and ander,1 year, 4.00,
Advertisements of Strayed, "Wet,' Found,
ace', not eeieeding 10 lilies, Prat menti', ,$1 ;
• itft.er•thist month,- 50 cents -each 'month, ,
Advertisementa, of Farms. and Heal Estate
fOr sale, ,not exceeding 10 lines,•`first'inonth,
not exceeding 15lipes, first month,. S1.50;
each enbsequent-month, Do and 75 cents. •
Advertisements without specific directions
Will be inserted till forbid, and charged ac-
cordingly. , , • . .
' AtIvertiseinelitf3 -Inetteured by a scale of
Nonpareil.
" SOtN.•
Notice to the
Eu DITDE1S1ONED KI.N0, BEEN APPOINT-.
L ED Iseuer of Marriage L censes;by the Ontayio
• 3overrunent, for the County 6t Kuron la noreParca
to do so at his residence in Dayilela, oppoeite Pollock,,
Motel. Pees; Two Dollars. •
NO Is also a Commrissioner fotaking Affidavits in the
Queen's Bench, for cleuntiee of Huron and Bruoe. ,
•
Conveyancing done, suth se lease& Donde, Centraate
Wills Deede, and Mortgages. Pees small.
ADVANCE/I Oti Tour. -
•3. liattITOSH
IlaylieldtElept. 22, 1874. 40
MONET re keddre
MORTGAGES, NOTES,
AND oiELE
Good Sontitios Purehafsed.
• w. W. FARRAir
_
$51000 . TO -LOAN.
, .
PAIVATE FUNDS.
CHARGES MODERATE.
APPLY TO
,
Clinton, Sept. 7, 1874.
fie ItiA*4031SON;
, • xiarristAi;
, •
oyal Canddian Bank;
. .
`CAPITAL, $2,000,000.
OL I.Nir ON ACtE:Nqiil.
••
Interest from Emir to Five per cent allowed
on DepoSits.
•
LOTIG11,--Agent,
Clinton, Oct. 20, 1873.• 1-y4
Western Coda Permanent Baba
• SAVINGS SOblIETY;
LOANSM o E
.TIIT
Security of ViOna Pfoperty,
AT.
ZabW3ECIST lq.-212XitaS
PTIIIODIS TAXMVI
_
From Two -,t6 Twenty Tears.
For further particulars apply to
CHAS: /11D011T.
, CLINTON.
Warne, s. tral, '
See. and Treas., Toronto.
le
egateel
....cidtrimat •
•
eLnF
flarbti.
Du. vruxon,-orinon atm nasaratnon-
The
Rouse latelY oeimpled by kir. Jame* Pair, op.
Welt° WeskeyauchurobEllatteabury Street, elintOn•
0,414.031,340v•k1878. - Say,
' OLIVES STRWATIT, H. D., a. er„ entantran OF
aniotagniyerstty,Moutreal; Physician, surgeon anti
Azeoncheur., Bositleuocr---Ealleerromo•
'January 4,1871.: .. • 28
T‘It...BEEVO, Physician, BEV00014, Coroner Lor
4,/ oeunty einem:, 'Redden%) anci3Osieel--Oorher of
Albert and 'gill elreote, Olinton. -
• augast Inbo 4860• 7-tf
rka. SUNBURY, GRADDATE TIP MADIcaz.
noptirtinonb ,of Vioteria University, Toyer_ ler%
reedy of Oho Hoepttals Disposeries,Me Yerk,'
Coroner Myth° Comity of Limon, Alarrienei Oa
044.41/74, ' • ''.'4;1•
hilJNBO, P Y IAN, SIIINH1017..
• OQUCIIIElllt, Graduate of the 'Medical Department
.otVIot�1a 'University; forinarly of thalf ospitide ot New
Pork an& London; Eng.; visited also 'the I:respite.% in
Paris,'Eslinburgh and glasgovf.• Bee1denoo741rueetio1d,'
4nuary18, 1074.
SURGEON,
'Aeoolichenrcideentiate of the College of Phyeloiarrs
and Surgeons of liewer`Cankda, and ProVitudelIdeerttl-
4ta mut Coroner for the County of Xfuron, Oillee-Tho
building lately lieouppdby Mr. Thweites, ep.nott:
Besideneemext to Ceatrel8thopl.-
!Bluffer, Jan, 10, 1871.. ' ' 27.17.
J. '041V1113EL14-11;- p„EA1rORTU,OT. -..
. • ,
GnADVATE OF MoGILL COLLEGE, MONTREAL,
and Member of the College of Phyeioiturs and Bar.'
; Corea& for the Cjounty.otAirom Office and.
reeidence--Mala Street eolith, near the ftailivay
-
lob!
ROW.' CANADIAN , MOTEL, (LATE RANCE'S!)
Clinton, ,Ont., Samuel Pike, -Proprietor, Tho
above asktei lama thoroughly renovated and furnished
throughout, and Itifordesood acethireedation for travel-
lers. Piret-olaes liquors.' and olgars in the bar. Largo
stabling'and attentive headers. .
1101tAL .I(GTEL, OLINTON.-THOS. POTTS, Pao-
, PRINTOR/ : The aboye,Iotel, le fitted up 1a geed style
'and affordryery aosoiamodation tenths convenionoo and
oomfOrt trayelleMand the, priblielenerally. 4The bar
li;supplie with good 'Winos,- Liquors and choiceCigars,
- Olin on, May 7 1874.• ,
Geed lablIngand attentive-hostiork ' •
80
PINCE • OF WALES HOTEL, W. 3, 14,30IITCHEON
PrOprleter: Tho House having been newly fitted up
tho eubseriber can offer the best aeciannfodation,te travel
len. The Bar supplied with, firet.elase•Lianorsi Geed
tabling attached., Who stage leaves the House everyday
or-Wiughans. •
Clinton, Doo. 10, 1870. 26
TIMMER El HOTEL, BELGRAVE. - Wisttratr
Bnownza, Proprietor, lately kept by Williarn Mor;
risen. The above hotel Is Atted,rtp_insood.etzle, and-
MforthreVery.Tolibilidieditidii the- conveidenee and
comfort of iravellere and the piddle generally. The bar
is supplied with good wines, ,lionors,, and choice eigare.
Good stabling and teatiyo ostlers • •
Belgraye, DO. 8, 874. • , MI
TH1 IIA:TTENB178 BATTENBIIRY,
Jr„Proprieter.-One d • outh of the Post- Office,
Victoria Street, Olinton. The fittings and :furnishings
of thie hotuie are ail nevr,and everythinir le. Provided to
meet the vilshos and wants -of the travelling public,and
he ,feels oonfident, from long experience., of belirg t)ble
to make courfortable. all wiro-mlariorerirlur'whir their"
.cemOanyl. Good Stabling and attentive hostlers.,
Clintoa, Jane 9, 1874. • ;
inctiranetniti izrb
• •
lifONEY TOILEND, IN LARGE. GR SI/Av ;Butts
Jill- 'Mortgages Bought. • 0. BIDOUTt
0tIn o, Septlet,1870. - • • • .12:if
4
ONEY TO LEND, IN LARGE ,oxi smitristrre,-
.1,1. on good mortgage security), Rt moderato rateS -Of
Interest:- 11. RALE. .
011ntpn angast 9t108.00. 7-tf,
T1 TlierrEasoN, treaNstn.../hIraTIOREge.
-1,,ro for the Villageof Olintert.; Sales promptly
attended to on reasonable' terms. . ... • .. ,
_ .. ,
Clinton, March 24'1874. ' • • •
. , . . -• 22
riHAitLES HAMILTON, HUSEFIELD, LICENSED
‘1.-Alletienlift-Coantack,Hurceirldalawot Yam
Std. k Real E tat attended. to at reasenable
rates. • -
Buehlield, May 6,1874, SO.'.
AMES IlOWSON CL/NTON LIGENsEj).AUC
TY TM:turn kV the County of Dimon, s prepare o
I 4 t
,attend to sales ot Parra Stook and Beal Retate At rea,
lonable rates. • . -
Clinton, Nov. 18,1873.
.. •
,
41•4 MALSOMSONy BARRISTER, ATToliNPY•AT-
raw, Solicitor In Chancery, inid' Conveyancer,
Office -Market Square.. • •
MONET TO LEND 0:( ItZAL Enna.
linfo..Ailll 20; 1871 ' • *17 ly
r'BILIDLEOOMBEJ R
el • opposite tlE1 connueroial Note',
bcge'respectfully to inform Ide triontis
ond.Alie public generally, that he 'mope
constant y en hand a large and Veal asserted stock of
ClOcke, Watthes. and Jewellery, which ha will sell.3tt
.derate.pricos... IlEPAIElli0 of every dettoription proMptly
executed at reasbnablerates. It.Thecelebratedlineeell
Watch kept constantly hi stock.
ltga, Nor, 8th, •
fliEDIHEETBAOTED WITHOUT PAIN.'
• a. CanTwurairr, D.D.S.., surgeon Den-
tist, Gannets Teeth without iii by the nee
rot the Nitrous -Oxide pas. drama Overthe "Pascoe
Store, Stratford.. .
-Attendance In Ooderioh, at his (ace on the corner
of WesP 'greet and the Market actuate. OA the•iirst
Tuesday and Wednesday' of each inosith f In Olinton, at
the,Cornmerolpi Hotel, ea tho follovrIng Thuraday and
Friday. Thii remainder of the tinio in Itis Stratford °Mee.
-Parties requiring now teeth are requested troall if at
Ooderieh and Clinton, on, the fitet days pfatteridance.
Over G4,000 patients have had, teeth extracted by She
use of the Gas, at Dr. doulton'a °Moss, New Fork. •
Ziltrattord, Feb, 4th, 1870. •7
filr71::"..8
itIC3/1 SCHOOL. ••••- TilE A/LINTON COUNTY
&Moo' la open id pupile of both saxes,
from alt ruts of the 'County and. Province, en, eattal
terms. Instrubtion is given in all the higher branches of
s Coromandel, English, and Classical Education, and in
the French and German languages. Stedents ar0 pre-
pared for the tinivereltiee, the learned professions, end
mercantile pursuits. Special attention is paid to the
studies requisite for,Common Sehool Teachers. Tuition
Pees, 112 per quarterly term. Students from a dietetic°
-can...obtain...leard.in_tho• village stvery moderate rites.
The Summer Teem will commend° on 11onday,49th Aug,
1870. 'Further. MformatIon will be giver on -application
(personally or by letter) to any member of tho Board ill
Tiustees, via MAUS. Xi. Usk, n.. 0464' A. i3.• 'Fisher,
3. Itiayei M.S., Bei. 0, Meibutio, tali Worttnuatee
b- 1)., or to the ified. Motor, Mr. limits Turnbull;,13. A.
'Men
0,14-ito -tioF.PDP
otte*RX, _
togAnIuSTEUE1 eta, grzumio,
naderfeb,
n, °excites.
4. IVIirriage LiQepses
linnit1lin;181111Elt • OF idi11/11Aci1
v v mists; Zzpreee Oleo,
, Mutsu, Sept, 18,104, •
13. HARMS & CO.,
LA.N3D .Orrich,
unwell; °motto,
.
itiCiarnie and' other real estate,
0=0043
CAI?
c€04ea1: 1,,000, 000.
--45tetsealie--;01-4-iitejoev-
.3CONAY",.116.111,47.•••
egreireid44/1 ale Amulet/6f
060061).4.004-6 jitaim€4441
4 •••604,8:844. * •
dmiroi4t;;ttet catotterei-ort.
6/04 0046
eget antiami eamoilfljo 4
.....ermegrise anti
•
too
_
0144VA 44
ni0IteiM
14 • • Abply by letter.or persona.11y.
CLINTON LODON, O. 88, 10.64;. o•
Skr
tritiTS /Melt 1101.+DicyfEt EVICAY
nod- IYigililAirt,__Xirt_filt".tiallttiftaiizt Pelt
ethramsordiauillivitetl• - • ' •
' SOBT. Snetetaryt
plater:, February 7, 1874, 141.1.y
MONEY I .M614PY
•
11AVS MOSSY orriA181) -114 DAIini 011
1. ereal1 truer, bewailing to, private Parties; intereet
yebie potty; charge' uteaerete ma _ tonus easn.7-
also butmertgagee end Istreet Watley, Partieultrainade
knoint on application at All OSlo., in tlee Alarket
• OSAAL/iii A, 11AUTT,
. Attoruey-iibTeer.
011Atesi,tet,44, MS. 1
:tAILTIPS, Aftt1414fe
an angel,
Espet, the enee in bOOke
, 1 donit.lielieve a mints%
. Knows hoW an angel looks.
ppm 'at somethlag
• With tialling :livings of white,
With amber tresses floating,
• And garments strangely bright.
Dnt rlodieve eartlkangels.
Welk bore in mortal guise,
Though we xliseernbut. faintly, -
Threugh: heavy -lidded eyes
Or see them ae they leave us,
wallied,besids as hero,.
Th.* angolhood elate bidden I
Illefllfliii6 it lived so near, 1
A ean remember angels
--:Whe seemed like- common folks
Whoworeold.fashioned .bonnets, „
And faded winter °Ionics.;
Who Caine when dire disaster
Orowned lesser home mishaP,
Or konitger-elainaants crowdedy-
The. dear inatornal 1a.• • '; •
1. think of fireside angels..
1:7pcm whofte faded It+ air
There shone, no crown ores:PM'
. And yet llio .croWit Was there;
With tender love, t CLIO-hearted,
Rorgave,the Wrong it know,
And patient vciecs gave answer
Tlie days' of trial through. ,
.All; mo ; ;the ohiltliell angel
Who beckons as -I Write!
Perchance I shoulttnet knew. him
In:mystie robe of, white, '
Ho weevil!, scho011roy!sjackst,'." •
And Choi And 'beets to nie•
At/1,1010U We walked at twilight,
• ifis head against .thy htlee.
There are denr,/nother angels!
We each. perehance, know one,
" Nirhose robes orhetter glory •
Are daib7 baing epun. ;
;With loving hands to guide US,
With roving speech- to cheer,'
' Said I not well, 41a,rth!fi angels
Walk daily with 'us here,
'Tilf) TWO :elliiiBLERS..
Pita Iteitaalaith was a fair sPeeiV.Oli
Of the ,Miessippi., gambler Of fifteen
fellow, .equally skilled in the vie of
knife, . pistol, or Nature's weapens,-a
iantions duelist as well as gambler. He
-wairdrarorthe -enablers of the river,
steamboats-7second class gamblers were
no*here When he wile around. y,eas,
a -bully as well as the rest, and; men
Who knew him shrunk,frOm.the glance
Of his barbarian eyes.: ••
7.,His only ' occupation was that of
gambler, and many a' tintii he went itP,
and &Own, the river in its steamboats.
ge • rarel:7 played', with professional
ganaestersidt pick out
runaway "green,horns,7 and take. their
money away by fair:means or ford.
Men who knew him dared not inter.
fere when they saw him proceeding to
,the , gaming table arrn,in-arm with an
henest farmer or countrified youth.
Therhacl-seerrmenIntorfere with:him*
once or twice, and thoresulthad not
been•such as to enconrage repetition -
of the tierformance: ' •
I knew the 'man by sight for several'
years. Business Made it neces-
sary for me to.:40___to New Orleans and
back to St. Louis every -week. ' I hated
and despistd ,Roademith ;;, but at the
same time I despiied-the fplly of , the
men , who were foolish enongh in fall
'into his clutches quite cui ranch. My
israw England education led me to ab,
hor.garabline every forin, and conld-
years • ago, e was . et' great, powerful
feel little Ay,. for the man who was
fleecedby blacilege. „ '
One day I took ,passag,e in the. death-
MisSissippi Queen. 'Captain' Jack
Walters, , bound up, the river. - •
• With all imy abhorrence for •gatiab:
ling, I alwaY“ found iti interesting to
Natal; the j?togress of. the „games, espeei-
ally Vilma Soinething out!'„of the usual"
lino occurred: Sheeting: affrays were
denia1011 oaceereatess=I don't_ tapen.
thcin; but in olden. tinctured With ro-
mance or tragedy., .
SO When the Queen. Etat:Lau her up..
trip, I setuitered„into the naafi saloon,
certain that. I should find gaming in
full thug, • .. .
X was not mistaken. • Men Were
nushitig to end fre, anxious to secure
pieced at the tables the "rough" jost-
ling .the inexperienced...traveller untner-.
cifully. '• • • , •
Mr. Dan Reads inith stood apart from
tin) rest, -stroking his ample heard
thoughtfully. He would have pgased
for a Wall street broket with the tn.
but those•experieneed in
ways that are dark, and the tricks that
;IP.' aPo,'?.... 3,7%11d :1100,811M med. Ilitnnp,„
irt one word,auni that word would have
been "flash" Arid that word, with
:them, would have told Mr. itoadinnith'a
story. Perltept they would not have.
ventured to -protinuface on the precise
lino of inieiiiess, which received hisub.
litne attention,but they could, have told
you,there was not an outlet, of respect/a.
bility about hint. •
X saw that the scoundrel meant
,
busi-
ness, and looked arentitt. to See whom
he 'luta marked for Ms victim. His
bwri glaoceiold the (dory. Iti one cor-
ner of the room stood a young man of
perhape Jorotity Hp. vas smalI
and even effendi:tate in form, with black
-
hair and eyes, a white, smooth face,
onlythe apper hp being 'coVitert With
a" " slight show of hirsute matilleod," as
seine one has said.. The yoeng truth
Was Well-dressed, with A glittering dia-
mond on his breast, and, would have
pittided AS the _favorite 13011 of , a wealthy
planter, .;
This idea Would, receive.00nfirmation
Wiltnterit" beheld -the tout'sAfrican who
stood near the youth. The Arrioan wee
plainly the servant of tho young
and when it dattie to hand-to-hand con;
diet the latter -could, .nob- hive had a
better protector, for the slave WAS a
giant. Looking at his 711agriiiidellt 1117S-
L, O., IL, Na. 710•
regularly at their
1141,fteatl3oucoiateltueve
Rotel, Enron Street, an the
attend Monday of every
month, at beltiost Sere*
ti,e1eat eau, tor /Setting
DretliteA art eorafally
• tiOir
—
IIltfj
CLINTON., ONTARIO,
DER .171 1874.
I
witli a dignified etep., Zeiallge.ppea : "Go to
cd before tho youth and entered ,utto bystand
conversation with him. I drew. near :mud be
and listened. The young manwas re-, man,"
Served and timid at 'first, but the 'bleed , Oweee
and genial mannere of the gambler open by 1111o1et1
.,put pint, at Itie ease. . Roadsinitli in- iloor it Icie
-formed • hint' ' his mune was *3314.0kbra 04's'hall .
and that ho. was ,a, native of 'Savannah. • • They k
The yoang. man. .etated. hie_uanie was boat, Th
Oweoe . and ,that he. was the on or .a and when',
pleiter In:Georg:ie. So the ex-inerchaet ,gone.. Th
and.the planter's :SOU 00011 beeame gond beat:du:Oh
friendsan were mutually interested in may, the ye
each ether. After a time, Readinnith to patios,
invited his victim to Play a game of 4 .
Poker. • The young men ,deelered .that 7.. Two yoad afterwerde,. I pia 1,1010:0
he was ignerant of the niysteries of that in the Street ,Of San Francisco. ' 4-67
, ..
game, but -expressed Lis willingness to rhCOgHteetlpd and 'iliiitlion6 being' clues. -
play a- few games. or euchre. ,. . timed, gave 0 the astounding niforra;
...• So, they...eitatedithernaelVesait:a_table; Ation-that4i) ng " Gerona"- was a: we -
and• eernmenced-tc44`plat''''.-.AtIliti-ang., Mein, and the Sisiter4if that* Lionel ':'N.ra:
("nation of the ex-inereltit ' t small Oakes vaeonk • a hoy of eialiteen wi o Road
were !put up. • The gambler. won with smith had '004 jeat. .as the . avenging
ell,00,, 0011g11 1 010.10.:_eli 4 not intend_ ,to sister had 'killed him,. Only' the quarrel
de se. , Then young. Ovrous Wen. eirveral Was forced upon Lionel, a worthy younggiuneS,,'and 'after each derent,•-thiTgentle• man. Moloeh.r.efitSed to,tellMe. the:real_
Man frona:Scifanuali insisted on inerees- name of yavitsonia'e Sister; And T never
ing the Makes. . : ' saw either'oft4m from that time, - •
t. Moloch, the Afrioanr•iiteed like a sta-
tue behind his niaeter"s chair, his face OeartaVright with n !anise. '
atfetoieal as that of an. Indian. :. ' :,
The - players' - fortunes fluctuated. ' At Irvington; -Wathington, 111.i, a•
. Then ,Roachenith began to rake ' in . his small towitArt the Illinois..Pentral. Rail.
opponent's pile, and. the-'15Ffitatidere way, a•fow..1048 sine°, 'occurred a fright
looked' ateeachother signifiotintlY. ., ful tregedyi; - The cOndnetor of a *nth-
'• Roadsmith!eftice: was .bland; . Owens': 'ward -hound freight train p,ut ofra man
bairn and „firth,' „ • ...• • : ; , . - , ' • who eppeeted to be laboring Under, toiti.°
T Watched. the. 'gambler .closely.. 'A..t .POr.ary insanity, with the ' request that
length 'lie slipped.n ten-spot into his,: he be, clecielys:loeked after, as bS was
.sleeve • anci • took : a ' "bower" from- his , net, ia a condition to look after bitnself.
,
boSt, . to make:its pleee geed, thereby 'The man was taken to the;railrend citit.
winning the stakes, • • • . . • ' :,-,' ' .,tion bY A. L. Marsh:And.. ,C, 'Relixasin,
The -African-.loft his master's chair ..but. sernetiniesbout;midniglitilie 'Mute!
and ',disappeared; Vivo . Minutes later, : tict Made kid oseape; and inade a.terrihlo
he quietly 'made' his -.appearance' Vehinii." effort taaneek into tlie.retidence of Mrs:
that of Roadsmith; ••• , , ' ' , Barton: Again -ho Waii taken badk to
The gernbler tired of this child's play. the station hOute:tY Mateli., Rottman,:
'Finding.. Owens . as .good ' a ' player as John' M. Driver, ' and J. L. WoittaCle,,
himself, .., if net hit ,superier',..he. began wite,bolted the doors of the station house
cheating' Ittrionsly, ,. , In spitti'-of . this, •remaining- on theineide With the'mad-:
ho barely held hisown, a114. • before long, man. ',The:infidel:Lan Secenod' not. to be
Ms....money _began', to mdri:, el,0*ly but Satisfied •with..this kind-, of prOceedate,,
surely, towards hie opponent. . and drew a pocket knife.. and 'advaiteed '
...Every; one. was astonished; How towards Driver, saying,"I wf11kill you
_could Owens win against, all this !cheek. Or yon'niust. kill'ute.,'.': Driver attempt-
ing.?, , I leoked again at ,the youna. ed. 'to . pacify the xnadinan, . When he.
manand hiS pale, calni„ but effeminate struck ab hint With the 'knife, but•'Dii.
face .seemed to pOssesdnitcW power, " ' ' - v: en evaded the. blow. ' ' The,:iriad in an itinit
• - ,I Watched 'hie play; and madethe,-as- tuiiiial to Marelii.Wholvai-Sitting near-
toniehing discovery that he -was. cheat- theikkir, and stabbed hiraln, tho throat,
ing as,. bravely as .Roaderiiith, and -With the -blade entering the right Of the kilnd-'.
far imoredeftness. Leonid...hardly Su • , -pipe and passing:outenthe left- side' of
press a shout. , Dab: •Roadimith. lia : .-the:j.neek-F •Iiiiltiod. the ' jugular • Tem:-
. . .
cau.ght a Ta 'titi, But when 1 sremem- Marsh sank to the neer, Saying; ," Beys..,..
ber that the -g ' filer Vvonld. not hesitat9 •ho. has killed 'me." Leavi*..Marali,
to Shoot -his..oppon.ent..dead,,:,I„...gave_thn with fiendlike. ferocity: _theL,Madinan.
mySterious youtifup ad-lost.',thought Sprang towards, 'Womack, who..dodged
of warninirc,IiiM, but .soreething• seeineci his first -bleiv,and Clinched the terrible
-te....-tell"Misto wait and seo tho. • fiend closely around the waist,andbmtwItch
• ifveTrh3iOthriloakek, kleagorrnat...ts:otahdielyp,"roHieseried was . a 3arsip*P"brf*r°41:14
gambler, but still ()wale:won :steadily. '''mAirOstjlian:51.'iP:o.°11•tt!'67-i:' suac.feCierde)2.8.11.71i:4;:iltt'di4egd
Thinelf-styled :merchant greiv red:Lithe.•4.,..1i4lit men free and 'Soon 'o:_ucininamtnecaeddi
fane,, but the planter's son ' .was 'cool" as to F4P-W°2Pack-iii'''th°-bialt-
: . • . ,.. . who. cried to • Driver. 'to "knock hini
th-oTd. ay. it. .it're you, any
letiv:ri .. ,, w.. h, a•
' to .- kOrike ' tli 0. . madman, .' bnt : -he
•`' Hang Wall' said ,the, ruffian, at diSwis'J.16'is'killifig ..me." ' 'Dinicer. nro.
*a,,,.,4' soured a .crowbernnd made an. attempt
.3tou. play 'like a veteran, Either yen
areLthe'Evil Oxie hioiielf, or „else you :'"vi.lh w6ild°4111.1'"sencli of nillia, man -
are cheatihe-..-......; aged to keep: \\roma& between himself'
-..,,i,aaver cheat when oiyhis . with ..and.Driver,,' Vrkver.still Made far We-
inciek'snntagonisk but.the blew intend-
gentlanien/' replied the young gambler,. •
# , . • : Bd. for, „,tho 'Madman 1eli with terrific;
Calmly.' ,- ' ... • ,
, Seine of the. men Winked at (AA
ift°',3e.:thopni7ter; rekii'da.ellelgright wilttoni.vdtitoorkustelin:
other -they SIVW tied double meaniagIa.
„the_ Not& ... ..: . . . • . . .. . i lost, who l'eti go his adversary, who then
The game prOgressed: mialism.th °sprang at Driver and Wits rece•ived With
. ' '''
a ow from tho crowbar, across the •lett
grew desperate. Immense Stakee 'wore .
pup, and either the game a..brcke, SidO lel the ' head; which brought him'
ut. .
.,the-vnibier,..0 set ,bi at ou 'his :Net senseless to the...float, 'At this jUncture.
liof iffairs,.Driver. and Itehinart started
g,ain--that was certain. • • •
, 64exie iti.id teaziamith each wen. One out for help, leavin.r0 Marsh, Womack,
"-Irick," -Stal-thergambler•-looked-appret,
hensively at the cards in his hand. He
held the king and ton -spot of truinpi,
.
with i• Mae worthies; Card. Thia-Tattnic
withlhe " ten-spab " he thursfy into his
sleeve', drawing the "ace , and pelt
bowie:Item his boot.
" I.reeken.:themill fake the reat,", he
said, throwing tho cards'on the table..
.
"Not exactly," replied Owens .0altply;
:laying down his'.eards., • ..„.
' There,, ppturnedy-Weri4oth17-bottiiir
Mitrtho ace Of trumps I '
. For a him -bent there wan a dead
silence, every oliegazingio stupefaction
at this doinge of tianupt. Theo Road.
smith recovered his presence of mind,
tied making a Sweep towerda thepile
of gold, nritsiv ----.;-,-;- .•.: •:,"-;-- --.•••- ----
• ”:1•SCfeillatnc111e1 1".retorted ()wens, ,Iir sh-
ing the pile of money front un • the.
big hand.of thagambler,like thi.titshlt,o.vvi
of rage, .11nd-in ettother. mo mit it... vas -
levelled. at Owens: 13
.' Roadeinftli drew a PleteoliF:he .:,00aid:
fire., however, Moloch, mega has hand
in inx iron green; holding hint fast.
To attempt to d'esoribo the scene that
followed, -would be useleas. ' 13.0adsmith
was feantlea Owens cool as eVer. , - . • ..: . . ' . .
The Rumor'of queen 'Victoria's Death.
The remarkable 'Yettng Matt expreet. .
sea his willingness:Move the blackleg
sittisfaetiott in fait Saliba ; rid it Was
'decided that they should fight. a due
.Witla...pistolit.....„ ,. „.., . „ „.._ .. .. - . .. ..
•Tho ditsimilarity ,hetween .the Coin.,
bataritS. was reinarkable 1 Atilt, OWM1S
was l'it ettimer-thatchis big adversary:
and that was a great point. ... :
. The men Steed face to fate. -
• .
.. "Mr. Itoadatnithc said OWenai oak!.
ly, "1 AM gOilig._ to )11100t /OH ' through
ihellilik13; tallYen".Clicr -Veber Vieviteour,'
on this steamboat,.six month:inge - •
The blaekleg darted., hut retorted,
witli a terrent of threats,and oatite, •
When, all was reedy, . the •mon were
'pieced, with thole rdeeit to the wall, at
opposite. titles Of the TOOie. Then ilia
our room," said one of the
not unkindly,' "Yon
ld answerable for this young
wed. and withdrew, followed.
who 1104 picked from the
of litirOevered by the ruffi-
from hie Malltdir'S head. •
re seen no more on the etelint-
gambler died in great agony
,wene was sought for he was
probably slipped over-
eved4. but bethat-as it
g Slayer was xtF\v4ihrought.
and tho ManiacAyinglupan tho floor.
put ea:treaty hail 'they lett when the
madman recevered.liiniself, and seeing
hicr-linifertmon-the-finer;7started-ferit,7
andWomaelc enticiriating his inteations,,
secured en iron poker, and. comineoded
the combat for life. Womack this time
had equal eliances, and &tight with- the
knowledge that hie -life wts at stake.
Six tiniee the demon, advanced towards'
Wenactak, and six alllea.h0 WAS brought
irdpla cantle, and the
insane man, made- hie escape, and the
next morning Was found near the Bap-
tist 0.1rivioh, almost frozen to -464611111%v..
ing f3 Eipped-hireself of nearly an is
ele mg. " His
w°11111•4 v'"0 "*e -dressed,
alter which. it warrent rag „failed, e.nd
lig unfortunate wretlfi.--was committed
.,
btoutgadaiel-,, ,nYeoxut12:a;i:wti
Iitteihdriio'escaoey,
eivO. cieiv,oemtry.
ettenflo,11 ett *the hands his frieodS:
b. er %rand, at .0 OclOckThursclaynntiti-
ktg •hie. Murderer- breathed Jis last.,
NiTetnack'e.itijuries were not serious, and.
lie will Bonn reeever. What 'TV fearful
night ' was that at Irvington tailroad
station, and, no doubt, it will long be
reniembered by the.people Of that place.
&Alone and unusually intelligent fe„ce, man selected for that :lad, de_unted
I could wit but hope; that he woithriaoe slowly.. At the word three, '405th inen
stand. tensely by and ruse his. master ,turned like it 1111811. Owens' pistol Was
lucked, for it was impossible. discharged it trifle touter that the
fer him to be to quick on the tr got' as
the veteran gambler, and it sieeraid
pity for him to be Wain,
otter looked on the barange Boetie
with curiosity and, interest; slave with
ti face that told nothing of his inward
thanghtkasti emotions,
11oa»I& bdsd his t1waIto That torevangaidonel.Vittallattri
Whit* PA nag that yati s r" • -
otheee, end the gambler threw up his
arras with a elitiek, and Went down -
shot through ttto Ituigs I
Owane wasainhartned, Ile canto for-
ward, to justwhere this gambler lay,
groaning and vetoing, and with it idttis
litif Voice, hieeed hi his eat
, observe that 'the rutiAt* of the
Queen's death; led its origin in tbe
fol-
lowing cirettistances : "In a certain
London nowepeperleffice there is. a ht4..
ograPhy of the sovereign- which . was
Written ten:loam ago, and the editor*,
with the provident forethought of his
elites, deemed it detirable.that it should
be revised and brought down to date
It Was given out to one of the ateff, and
duly 'revised and corrected,' The edi-
tor thouglitit would be well to see the
article in type, and ho consequently
gave it out to be set up,. A ciompositog
happened to sea the notice when
in type, -read the eoleeett and tatfeetitig
announeeinent,'With Which it ()Petted,
and itticned4:tAY PrOSeetled, to diasernin-
ate the • Melancholy intelligpitee.
aeortasthentorwas fairly/ set„a-going
it travellectin alt direetle,fitt tpia under-
went allaiorte of naodidpittions. In one
of its forms it totiehedthe ears of some
el cantone correspoadente, and thee ob-
tained a wide citittileint all over the
country." A 7/
toile -
A four yolir old °hit& ittTurearore,
P5, bars eetbalty died of drunkenness, Xts
besotted mother fad it with whiskey
tin tilother-weehr �t atiady intoitioatiati
11 414
••••••••••••••••sislarial*r„.,
• .
- Pete a
Serie-Condo Suielder.
The St. TheMae Times tells of in at -
"tamped suicide 'under ludicrous °trial*
stataneti, which transpired at Tileenburgli
ono day lad week. An Irishmen by
the name of Morphy','who had attended
the reeent fire at that place, being some -
What under tho infittenee of intoxicating
liquor borrowed it rockina-cliair from'
the articles SaVed from tho conflagration.
Ile proceeded along the traele of the. O.
S. R. E. towards his home, when ho
etuldeoly stopped, placed the rocking-
-their upon the track and oat in it. An
engine nettle rattling along towards him
abourthet time.- The engineer, looking
ahet4aais usual, saw- the ."happy men"'
comfortably rocking himself to and fro,,
and whistled to warn him of his ditngep
hut,„iii „vain,-,: No „UR tiCO-Witataken• of ib
so be whistled "down "'Which,
aconite, was obeyed. The engine, how:,
ever conld pot be Stopped before the
,foolish fellow had been thrown with
hie rocking -chair about thirty feet. The•
traiu stepped, some of the officials de-
scended and asked 'him if he was hurt.
He told theta in reply that it witsnone
of their d-n.husznees. ' Singularly,_the
rocking -chair was not smashed in the
slightest. • The pan -fell -ow was placed
in a naboese, but before the train etart-
ad he suddenly got up, ,Went out' on the
.platform, placed the eltaie upon his:head
and started for his hoine, • •
•
Shocking • Murder.,
A Troy, N. Y., despatch to the New
York gerad "A 1no# horrible
story is current here of a singular and
barbarous murder. Recently a earpen-
Ter named •;.Elias began, the
erection of a wooden frame house .= the
midst of a forest in a wild and 'Unfre-
quented. district, about sixteen miles
north of Wellstovrn, '.Hamilton cauntY.
Ile hired George Smith to assist WM in•
the , work of construction. • One day,
after they lad drank. many times frein a
jug Of „liquor,5he twa. men began. •des-
perately to quarrel, and finally. wore
in-
volvod in a deadly. light. Williams in
/ 0 •
the course of it struggln throw Smith
over a wooilen_s w horse and with a
hand -saw whieh be all the time held in
his hand, sawed off tho head sif htean
tag,Onist, severing it entirely flea' the
Jody..•1Iis rage cooling' ., raniorse came
a,fter it, :and he followed his victiiir into
the dint lend of retribution by cutting
-
the great vein of his own throat with
7.the saw,,falling a corpse beside the re -
Mains of Smith. A lad named- Grant
witnessed the awful tragedy ; ,and con-
voyed the news two,miles to the -people-
whO..r,e-side nearest the Scene of the crime.
Williams Was a married mini, and Smith.
a bachelor: They wroothburioclori
en. ay 1aL • „„.
inhuman !leanness..
• In a certain town hi .ithede_18 -Wad,
the parents of two'eltildren, ti 'boy: and
tit, died, leaving them to the -cold
Charities. of the world. A...inesting' of
the local, authorities wits •lield to decide '
upon some action that relieve
tile town of the expenee of supporting
'the children,.. The matter was discussed,
.tecely-1, and at arradjoarried Meeting held -
eta private residenceithe children were
'required to be present, and thia Was the
way in, whieli the'. ease WAS managed'.
The boy. was -told tp go into an adjoin:.
ing room; where he wonki find a. MAU
aeliaeti ict a certain,- p-ocket Or whose
clothing was a five -cent Dieter .Which'
he was to bring to th000mmittee. The
boy obeyed the order. 'Tbe, girl .v..;me •
ent-to.unother.romn .where a
was sleeping, from whose pocke:t a ierce
of money erscrairwaeloto token; •• she-
alasdo. tohhec_
ey_wtied
a ,
-FetTertiPen a eliarg) of petty larceny,
tried, found guilty, and sentenced to
the (date rofortnatory schOO1 during then
min:atty.-Core. .Proa.tZertee Jolernal:
.. • A 49.t. o eh Arden. .
-lb!e„,,B".:-ffast .1701110::: Iflicg _relates
tho '0'',:riwing strange. story :-Twenty
76'..rs Aggr a young man named .Smith,
belonging to this 'town, gob married, and
after spending two Years in . the neigh-
borhood, &event to seek his fortune in,
.America, leavigg behind his young wife
and infant daughter. For tho Anit few
YettY5 aftoy lauding in „Anterica, letters
were meivea from Lint, enclosing suing
of 'money. One of itis letters stated his
deteriaination to proceed to California.
At length the letters ceased. , rdicirteen
years elapsed without any tidings fro..
him, His wife believed him dead.
perseverinfidiatfrfridillittyline e . . 4 aV-
OVA tosepport herself and da liter.
The widow.,,,for suollahe then t her-
self .to be -was appointed intirniary
nurse in elle ' of *the town hospitalea
Three..years ago a man na d McKenna,
who was employed 40 a liremaut OH 'one
of the Drogheda atea era, Injured hit
leg and was removeto the hospital,
He Was plaeed tiger the Care of ,nitise
_Smith, when,. Ji� 111tilrlatalY . married..
The couple set ed down in Liverpool.
'On •Standity morhing lastthere arrived
by the Dro
VtleaYnihefiti who made several inquiries as
, to th persona and plitesi.of _the...oldeo
timo connected with the town.. He
t rnocl out to be the young Win Smith
• ho;welit to America so many yet( rit Ago.
Italuiti been in California at the gold
diggings; he had aleo served AS a soldier
during titelgreat war; ha boon wound-
ed and taken prisoner ; had gone back
to California after...J/0s war, and„ had
now dome home with gold . to the
amount of 42,000 in British money ftt.
his possession to gee:reit for his wire, He
awaaaito $t hue:a titteladrttitsodetafsglau/nt.helipeviittnogrilsiith
blitmelhimeelf AS the eel° billed of hist
misfortune. Ite left. Drogheda on Yoata a.
day evening for Liverpool, saying 'that,
it hie wife *Auld leave the eecoad Ituita,
band and go with him he would settlet
the 2,000 on her; if not Would., litilal,
I
her 440 and bid her ' &rowan., Ilisi
sitaightolia khato t
n -em *it% k lin IV'
• .
E. 110T-J*B8 & SON) PrOplietOrS•
WOM4i4 00410ing male Attire. Vithet hi",thett which tile two persons
/alit only tou,Ohes one? „ The wedding
It •
is ne new thing for ,woMeri to .he. mg, • • •
Two horn e Will lest an ox a lifetime,:
• 4,4 , hut nowhere of people an Ms town take
Rallearno-am, eemmazi4e4 filre ay •-thatnitinher every moreing before breek.
the defeet of tile. l'ersiette, at Salem fte, • , • .
and made a brave resietailee,• dietin.
guisiting herself by unit:nutted courage
and activity, and a ,perreet. knowledge
of etragtegy, TOward, tho end of the
'battle, seeing herself in great danger of
. tieing taken, she lewered her flag, 'atr
tilOkeel a P.ersiaa war vessel with ter.
tibia. fury, ger atratagent. had the
desired effect,. for the emag,ueroro, . be-
Beving her vessel to be OHO of their own,
railed-topuretk her.There ate „Hove-,
rid install:ea record of American wo-
men, wives of deceased captaies,. nay/.
gatingtheitvessele into porti ::after the
dea1,tak tho rhoeilarh4Qui.s hotepodrag,e . p of Great
Britain, an Irish -Woman named Han-
nah, Whitney, .served fot five years in
the ,Royal British Navy', and kept ber
secret so won that she_ was not known
to be a Women until. she, 'retired from
the services..Afew ,..Years later. a
young Yorkshire,girlyalked from •Hull
to,,ImIdblain searchor hat levet . :She
found • him enlisted on his ,I,Majesty's
man-of-war, 91061111' and .tliereupen
she donned a sailor's suit, assumed , the'
.nante--Charlie-Waddelli. and.enlieted--bri
the same ship. ger lover, not being
As -faithful to her at she to him, deserted
the shin,' and in attempting to follow'
his example ate ..cVas arrested, „ and 11 ST
sex detookia: ',The officers, raised a con-
tribution for her; and ate was dismissed
the service:and sent,henie. .'13? -1782, a
Mrs. Cola * becanie semeWbat farnous
:by.seriing.on board a inati-of-wer as • a
confinon sailor. . She afterward reetinted
her 'proper attire, and opened . a..coffee-
fillfQiuSeenf:t6;i0-19;?1-tectrili. iPTallt;Llo8nQd00' naengibr'olar°df•
South Sea whaler, and being refused,
sho put. enloeys!_clothes, L hired - herself -
to a watirinan, and became very, skill,-
;ia7he
4°k Ieilrilbotat
capsizing,''she was nearly drowned. ' In
this ekisis.hei 30•5t Was; discovered, tind
she. Cearsed4Obe (ea jelly, young. Water..
man,'" andbecaine adomestio servant in.
tier .proper apparol..---.Another .girl aged
fourteen, named Bfizaheth 13evt7den;
be-
ing left an orphan, went Up to London.
in 1607„•from the village . ing ornWall•
-in search of employniont.. She did . not
suece.ed itt finding,. eitch work as she
desired, and 'pitting on Male attire, slap
. walked to Falmouth,, and.: theresnited
'Rh a 'boy' On hoard his-iVlayet .ship
niirraid 7Servke
aloft and hetoW... .Her .8* was finally
cli...Sovered, however, aru1 *. the kind-
nessT or -the- oflicet;r7the- was
Plaeed-in it priper. position: Still an-
other, named Rebecca Ann Johnston,
hada cruel father, Whei 'dressed. her as
a boy when she was thirteen -3,43ers old
and apprentiaed her to it 4,ollior • ship,'
on which she. „served 'four years, and.
then left tho service* :because. ,a;brutal
mate gave her a Seyere'beating'•for bee.
1;18, „n ne ihwE n ,011 reinott 00;1123we called British
jobs 1:414' S:Cati a; tiffih;
ti negr.0 vcrolljea.• was fe:and. s.var:rok,':7617thecil
00010 SallOra• We 11Y0 illfOrMed in an -
Went history. that .A.rtemeoia, giteoll, of
116s i''')e4adwui 'Inwaclahe rri: 'jet ,11.64:10 .."intooP" tfp:WIr6 1. °al at' nYil:Bar rr, :tw.h 114) tt,
was P.,,1431.P'itid to be ciPtath
in of oford,
taP'• D'ae had all the prionliartiesof:k
gs?,(1, 'sailor and had kept her 'cOot 60.
7',311 that no one sutpeeted her real.
aTditilipatwerliti ilsnailhoard'allblefeel,tonlenr-46a
scape'laheildah,:cle
of a cruel husband. '
•StatIon..Z
Ticket to New Yark," said Pat, the
.othei dayrait4he-Brovidence-railroad,
nd
gta‘tein°lisilr
tho
,vS,1,2h°1:1 Tjalinw. 3eiy-is-wants"inguireto Jic
iukfo
certain with title sclass of customers:. , •
‘.‘ Shure, line? Pali I l�, and mighty
sure too; for 1 want to See my brother
Dennis in-„•Worehester, • (there, an the
The other -day a McKillop girl Offered
to let a Seaforth chap- ktie her for five
cents. "1 gad," rapturously exclaimed
the penal, thitt'emighty cheap if a'
feller only had the money."
Loutsvale girl of remark:ads per-
sonal attraetiens,-xecently destroyea the
beauty orher face with acid because a
younger sister had been lid astray •
through the flatteries and attentioos of,
n.
wild
oung Th7s o rof ebuntry journal Quo
appeals to the better nature of his della-
guent a fialArbr?arireb °O:02 year or ° oari nit hosw
will come forward and pay up, we will
g,ive'theuia first-class obituary netlee
-gratis in case it kills -Omit"—
•
•, •
If you Want the publio to know
„where your . place of business is, the
class of goods you keep, and the "prices,
you sell at, the most effectual way.to do
this fete advertise itt your local, paper.
iiY°utn'tbenevetbistrYiaua7°
wl1hetoneconaincedihatadvertisi4
pays.
"Everything • 'loss WrOPgr" 31Y0 a
'Western, farmer, wiping his eyes, "The
grasshoppers cum, the hired man, broke
his leg, ,.wife died, the, barn buried, Sal
fs el4lleOo Nwrv i. aen tfor of gabart' mwrereteka
el ann
lide.dciate,,tfindn
r, anad
i
wonian who Wants; to marry." Poor
. AhittIe girl, el -tiled et one of our drug • "
=bares the other day andsaida ,
Mother wants ten Cents worth ofjumps.'
This astonisted the clerk. The child
-insisted that it was jompe that shehad-
:been sent for * but returned to her mo- •
thee for furter instructions. :Very .
soon she come back and said that it was
'hops that she Wanted. •
, _
From: Florida comes the romantic
stery'hf.Dolia Jonei,'a full-blooded ne-
gro:;, forty Years of age: She,fell.
des-
peratuhy in love, ;with a white man, a
carpenter,Nad realizing the feet that he
"could never be anything to her -she turn-. .
ing her property into Cash($7,250),1oft.
it to hini by will, and theii went off and
drained' herself,. '
•At'Altoona, Pa., a man named Joseph
F. Brown, while hunting'on the symmit
mrOlintrrin,-fonr.milei from that
city, Mistook ': another hunter named -
..Tohn,Thotepr,oe, for a deer'and. at a:
distancerof-.10.0 yards fired athins-, The
bali enterod the occiput and came•out at •
the light oye,• killing him instantly
Brown einitendered himself, and was et:
onerateil from. All blame by the Coroner's
lurY'.. • :'
- A..stranger airith a, pair of •ver jl' rusty •
. . . .
beete on was -waiting at the depot for a
train:when a boot -black importamed.hira
for a job:. "No; go'svay," replied' the .
map., "Ortly:five cents," continued the .
stilLitoping
excleimed the strariget.• "1 • was in
th.is townriboat' a month ti,go and. had
my boots blackened, and itwasn't -.
;week afore the hill Of:it:we:a)* off! You
can't come' any o' year syrigles on me-.
- •
In 'the Spring of last year a,' young,
married woman; assid.ing in North
reekhartirAtigland,dreamed thet, she
would die .on the first . anniversaryof
her wedding day. To her:buthatidand
-ht-r-relittiVeS'elifi-inentiOrfedigelitiOge;
dream ell :several oeoations, and itimera- • -.
ed to preyiipon mind. IlAtilette tbe
dreaded day eame--the fifth of this ,
month,*and so linprissed was etie with
the idea that it would. prove her • last
upon 'earth that she actually made a.
preiiint to ()wailer friends of , Bum
of mooey purchasemourn-
ing.
inborn-
.•*„ Strange= to slay, )00W Iliidnight
arrivedthe poor -wrimatt-Vrae a torpsKiL
Iti may be Mentioned that she hint given,
birth to it Child, which is living and wall,
eleven days previously,
Way.
"That's not the Shore titre. Von
want togo to the • etatioti, On Albany
street."
"])evil .a.bit ad 1 want to go to'. any
station; 14,iiik / was in; it station ,all
'nialt,for vie an ciinadalin a blacknye
.
that was tacleguardint.nie gat." '
"Youdon't understand, . The Shore
Litt; on'ti go to Werehester,"
ugh, bother -that ? Me brother
0 the teein was always sure to
toorchester, eattl'1 want -the shuns
train."' -
"No,/10 said the clerk, laughing,
"This train deet not tun toWoreheiter,
this it the Shoie-S41-o-t-eon Shore.
You wideratatid what Coining on shore
is don't yon=
"Coining ashore',.IS it An' is it
!engin' ye are bekese ye think I'm just.
ashore, and -I vetini more than a dO;Ott
011188 Wid the byer of the. eiteld sixth
since 1 set me fiitin Amerika-20 .
"1 tell you thtq train doinOixot rtui to
Woreitester.!,
"Don't it? J3erlad. terhint it walk
edit steamer Lord AthIntn- 010W and shttee." •
Liverpool, a tell bronzed' ' yott 'want to in toti VOW York by
W.aY VWin'_"Win'_"
there thit't, for I've ear( p,*ie &III 0
. ?• Idin't want to go any by -way,
4140 1 it "s.the shutsway,1 tewid ye and
atop ait Ictorhoetter,
" P.f.,: hie road, abet stop at Virorelteitai
Itof-,1 you ; it goes on to get, Yorlr.!'
'" An' Worcheeter iti -hatteerte Boston
au...! New York?"
"Yes, hacnot or. thlo Natl.° .,
:. i'Attgli i go A:Way-yid.O.1.-- Give,. Ste:
t
* aY ticket Au' lot triage, olio rit otop
f if the 'road deal.," ' • ' •
11.1Tere'e a ticket for Viiw 'York)", raid
this dark, 04,bar von.oan't stop At liter-
thettee With it, mind that,"
, "Shure, X clo," said Pat, piteeing O'er
his currency. 0 rai.v, 1.111t liti tiellire to
shtop at 'woreliestar via it, Shn rat I'll
teevait Whi. :temp gentlemen in this Oar
.till X return,"
" Th. ease was linpateeit itind ttia.ttokilti rtakt)
1
moiler wait Obliged la... let rat fiat hitt who'
'egad 'net -11S* '' Wit Vigils 'It ilin--tkilt- 410
The Buffalo Commercial 4civeNisor Or
Saturday 8q.0 :-." 16 was Mai Thanks-
g'ivingsal- for setae liOnseholdain th..
e
1:0
!Meteopo le; •where diptheria hat moinit;----
ly. 'Visit a and atelokett down ' many
'loved ones. - Waliate"heater of .one in- .
stance ' where a young and lovely mother.
, was celled upon kto drink . the oupor
sorreik to the. dreg. . On the Itth `rah°
'lett a alarlingaten olive yeitte old; on, the„,,,
20th another' son- two ylierd yonngteg
was taken; on thit 22nd A thaa, "ma, ,
four veer!s old, followed his brothers to.
the grave, and on the 25th their, loved: *
sister, five years old, fell it 'taint ' ta„*. .
the -ruthless destreyee'a „hand. How ..
GEM the otriolien mailer's heart bear •
up' when she .t gee her loved bnatiattlehi ,
ea front her in •tithi. way., Hat, . Altai .
tion is greater than P01)10 Week Wallet -it,
ty can beer,"
. -
:..,
. gow ii; kiesonit, ii'llnaninsnitif•
the fire: plate, Mek. your dada to .ittia-:. '
• - Itile-- ----
bettiti nth Whitlever you und ertidi 0I
ado upon seine pitetioultr emplopieatil
and perserve in fit!. All diffioniites ata
overcomelay dithgenac• and assidijity. •
Bo not Ariel& to *belt' with ynati own
henna, aal diligently too. 4+ A eat in
glo-voe -Catcher no mice,"- Attend_ to
your OWit.htteineti And Wier trust ibtO
another. "A pot that belonge to MItt17
is itt tiived and worse boiled.' • Be
frugal. 44 That Witleh will uot toile„o A
pot 114,0 . Bo hbitililliOttgf 14 Who tiain#
ties love alien • boggata Protio," Ala0
Carly, "The sleatzing fox catches 110
poultry," Tried evek° one with Sepset
and otvility. tillverytiing it gained
and, nothing is lost by.coat•PloY,P (11tocta
manners went% 'success, livvat a.ntiol•
pate wealth trota any other Pou.tte tiult
" who waita rdv_400 Alet.t 4,„
shook titer have to g0 for lose ffin,to
hereto:IV 4. And above all, o.Aiis.
i!.tat 4,(Ittaveu lumps the*
silo."Xf yon
dos, iiothiug
ilia uuu� hia in pitapat, hlana*