The Huron Signal, 1880-12-17, Page 2•
A LIFE FOR l MIL
etc utak MC1eOCS.
Y
THE HURON SIGNAL. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 180.
few young men of lortene *a bout a
n„,„- atei .less s swot w�Mr.
a
J.'hu,tL +o He LtMaNd sad
ended out interview by saying he
should be happy to seethe young gentle-
man to -t ofVOW.”
So 1 departed, declining his invitation
to re-enter the drawing -room, far it
seemed that, at the present crisis in their
family history, there was an indelicacy
in any stranger breaking in upon that
happy circle. Otherwise, 1 would have
liked well another peep at the pretty
home -picture, which, in walking to the
camp through a pelting ram, ditted be-
fore my eyes again and again.
Treherne was waiting in my hut. He
looked up, fevered with anxiety.
"Where the devil have you gone
to, Doctor?" Nobody has known any-
thing about you for the Isat two days.
And I wanted you to write to the gov-
ernor, and --
"I have seen the 'governor, as you
will persist in calling the best of
father- --"
"Seen him!"
"And the Rockmount father u,o. Go
at and win, my boy, the oast is all clear.
,di
n
e to the
noxi
o you mak
md
laid >
' 3
Truly there is a certain satisfaction in
4'HAPTER VII.
His num-. J
11,0000talwork, rather hear thisatek,
with other of lower *anent, have
stepped thi m7 ourresponi Lice with an
'Airy nothi • however, the blank will
Is t be Missed -naught concerning Max
l'rquhaut would be massed by anybody.
Pardon, fond and faithful Nobody, for
whose benefit I writ., and for whose good
opinion 1 was aitilous. I believe two or
three people wield miss use, my advice
and conversation, in the hospital.
By -the -b f Thomas Harduuut, to my
eitreme e -faction, seems really re-
forming. . Ilia wife told nue he had not
taken drop too much since he clime out
of the'hospntal. She says "thio illness
was the saving of hint, since, if he had
bons flogged, or discharged for drunken-
ness, he would hove been a drunkard all
geed.
' So
far,so
' days."13
his y
1 was writing about being Massed, liter-
ally, by Nobody. And, truly, this seems
fair enough; for is there anybody I should
miss'? have 1 missed, or been relieved Laving Iilul a hand in making young folks I
by the Inst company of my young friend I happy.
The sight does not happen often � until the young Lady smiled.
who had so long haunted my hut, but
who, 'now, at an aenough to afford my smiling even at the Writing this, 1 ant smiling myself to
uiuing expense in car- dom Ilstrationa of that poor lad on this reflect how little people would give ane
riage-hire, horse -flesh, and shoe -leu dier, u.enwrable evening. credit for so much observation; but a
manages to spend every available min- Since then, I have left hint to his own liking to study character is, perhaps, of
ute at a much more lively abode, as devices, and followed mine, which have all other. the hobby most useful to a
Rockmount probably is, for he seems to little to do with happy people. Once or medical Ivan.
find a charm in the very walls which en- twice, I have had business with Mr. 1 have left my object of remark all this
close his jewel. Granton, who does not seem to suffer while, standing by her orange -tree, and
For my part, I prefer the casket to the acutely at Miss Lisabel's Marriage. He cuntemplatinig • large caterpillar slowly
gem. Roca:mount must be a pleasant need not cause a care, even to that ten- crawling over one of its leaves. I recent -
house tia live in; I thought se the first der -hearted damsel, who besought me mended her to get Treherne to smoke in
night, when by Sir William's earnest de- so pitifully to take him in land. And her conservatory, which would remove
sire, I took upon myself the part of so I trust the whole Rockmount family the insect+ from the flowers.
"father" to that wilful hid, and paid the are happy, and fulfilling their destiny- "They are not mine, I rarely pay them
preliminary visit to the lady's father, in the which, little asI thought it when the least attention.
?sir. Johnston. I stood watching the solitary girl in the I thought she was fond of flowers.
Johnson it is, properly, as I heard from sofa corner, Max Urquhart has been "Yes, but wild flowers, not tame, like
that impetuous young daughter of his, made more an inatrutnent than he ever these of Penelope's. I only patronize
when, meeting her on the moor, the dreamed of, or than they are likely ever those she throws away as being not
ides suddenly struck me to gain from to be aware. • 'good.' Can you imagine mother Na -
her some knowledge that might guide The matter was beginning to fade out ture making a 'bad' flower!"'
my conduct in the very anxious position of my memory, as one of the many I said, I concluded Miss Johnston was
wherein I was placed. Johnson, only episodes which are always 000uring to s scientific horticulturist.
Johnson. Poor child ! had she known create passing interests in s doctors life, " Indeed she is. I never knew a girl
the load site lifted off nus by those few when 1 received an invitation to dine at so learnt about flowers, well-educated,
impetuous words, which accident only Rockmount.; genteel, green -house flowers, as our
won; for Treherne'a [natter had for once I dislike accepting casual Invitations. Penelope.
driven out of my minden other thoughts, Primarily, on principle -the bread and "Our" Penelope. There must be a
or doubts, or fears, which may now salt doctrine of the East, which considers pleasure in these family possessive pro-
henCeforward be completely set aside. hospitality neither as a business nor an nouns.
I must, of course, take no notice of her amusement, but as a sacred rite, entail- I had the honor of taking into dinner
frank commyslication, but' continue to ing permanent responsibility to both this` lady, who is very sprightly, and
(all them "Johnston." Families which host and guest. When 1 sit by a man's nothing at all Odyesean about her. Dur -
"come from nothing and nobody"-tho fireside, or (Treherne L,quctitr) "put my ing a lack of conversation, for Treherne,
foolish lassie ! as if We did not all come feet under his mahogany," I feel bound of course, devoted himself to his lady -
alike from Father Adam -Me very not merely to give him back the same love, and Mr. Johnston is the mostsilent
tenacious on these points; which may quantity and quality of meat and drink, of hosts, I ventured to remark that this
have their' value -to familiea". Unto but to regard myself as henceforth his wan the first time 1 had ever met a lady
isolated individuals they seem ridiculous. friend and guest, under obligations with that old Greek name.
To me, for instance, of what benefit is it closer and more binding than one would "Penelope!!" cried Treherne. Pon
to betas an ancient name, bequeathed by submit to from the world in generat tiny life I forgot who was Penelope. Do
ancestors whoa► I'owo. nothing besides, It is, therefore incumbent on me to be tell us, Dora. That young lady knows
and which I shall leave to no descendants.
very choice in those with whom I put everything, Doctor; a regular blue -stock -
I, who have no abiding place on the myself under such bonds and obligations. ing; at first she quite frightened Ire, I
whole earth, and to whom, as I read in a My secondary reasons are so purely declare."
review extract yestenlay, "My home is peTa'nial, that they will not beat' enlarg• Captain Treherne seems to be making
any nem where 1 can draw a holt acmes ing upon. Most people of solitary life himself uncommonly familiar with his
the door." and conscious of many peculiarities, take future sister -in -Law. This one did not
Speaking of hone, 1 revert to my first small pleaauro in general society; other- exactly relish it, to judge by her look.
glimpses of the intoner of Roekmuunt, wise to go out into the world to rub up She has a will of her own, and a temper,
that rainy night, when, weary with nay one's'intelleet, enlarge one's social syr-
too, "shot young lady." It is as well
day and night journey, and struck more pathiea, enjoy the mingling of wit, Treherne did not happen to sot his affec-
than ever with the empty drearyineas of learning, beauty, and even folly, would trons upon her,
Treherne Court, and the restlessness of be a pleasant thing -like sitting to watch Poor youth ! he never knows when to
its poor gouty old master, able to enjoy a pyrotechnic display, knowing all the stop.
so little out of all his splendors, 1 set while that when it was ended ,one could "Ha' I have it now, Miss Dora Pene-
flenly entered this snug little "homne.come back to see one's heart in the per- I lope was in the Odyssey -that book of
The fire, the tea -table, the neatly -dressed enuial warmth of one's own fireside. If engravings you were showing my cousin
daughters, looking quite different from not -better stay away; fur one is in- Charteris. and inc that Friday night•
docked -out beauties, or hospital slatterns, dined to turn cynical, and perceive And how I laughed at what Charteris
which are the two places in which I most nothing but the smell of the gunpowder, said -that he thought the good lady was
often sec the sex. Certainly, to onewho the wrecks of the Catherine-weela, and very much over -rated, and Ulysses in
has been much abreed, there is a great the empty shells of the Roman candles, the right of it to ride away again, when,
' charm in the sweet looks of a thorough The Rockmount invitation was rather coming back after ten }'ears, he found
English woman by her own fireside, friendly than formal, and it came from her a prudish, psalm -singing, spinning
This picture fixed itself on my mind, an old man. The feeale handwriting, old woman Halloo' have I put my foot
distinct as a photograph; for truly it was the all but illegible signature, weighed into it, Limbo'?"
printed in light. The warm, bright par- with me in spite of myself. I had no It seemed so, by the constrained sileu.e
Nor, with a delicate -tinted paper, a definite reason to refuse his politeness, of the whole party. Miss Johnston
flowered carpet, and amber curtains whioh is not likely to extend beyond an turned scarlet, and then white, but im-
which I noticed because one of the occasional dinner -party, of the sort given mediately said to me, laughingly:
daughters wait in the act of drawing them hereabouts periodically, to middle-aged "Mr. Charteris is an excellent classic;
to screen the draught front her father's resp9ctabte neighbors -in which category he was papa's pupil for some years.
arm -chair. The old man -he must be may be supposed to come Max Urquhart, Have you ever met himt"
seventy, nearly -standing on the heart- M.D. 1 accepted the courtesy and invi- I had not, but I had often heard of
rug, met ins coldly enough, which was talion. him in certain circles of our esmpp society,
not surprising, prior to our conversation, Yet let me confess to thee, compare as well as from Sir William Treherne.
The three ladies I have before named. sionate unknown, the redieuk,us hesita- And I now suddenloy recollected that, in
Of these, tho future Mrs. Troherne tion with which I walked uptothisfnend- talking over his eon a marriage, the bit -
is by far the handsomest; but I still pre- ly doer, from which I should have cer- ter had expressed some surprise at the
fer the countena$ce of my earliest ac- tainly walked away again, but for nay news Treherne hsd given that this gay
quaintance, Miss Theo dura ---a pretty coolie, to break any engagement, how- bachelor about town, whose' � utyvhe
name. Neither she nor her sitters gave ever trivial, or even a promise made only had been always chary
me more than a formal bow; shaking to myself. Let me own the morbid dread ing for fear of harm to " the , boy,"
hands is evidently not their custom with with which 1 contemplated four mortal had been engaged for some time to a
strangers. I should' have thought 01hours to be spent in the society of a member of the Johnston family. This
that, two days before. � tk'zen friendly people made doubly was of course, Mia Johnston- Pene-
Mr. Johnston took inc into his study. sociable by thein influence of agood dinner, lope.
It is an antique room; With .1oge for t iu, slid the best of wines. I would have let the subject drop, but
fire -place, and a settle on either side of But the alarm wee needless, as n little Miss Lisabel revived it.
the hearth; many books or papers about, common sense, had I exercised it, would "So you have heard • deal about Fran-
andun cis? No wonder ! --is be not • charming
a large, neatly -arranged ltbon+ar)' soon the proved nl_�d much thought of in
shelves. i In the dewing -room, lit with the warm �'' �
I noticed these thuiige bsctnae, as 1 duskiness of firelight, sat three ladies. London societyI Do tell us all you
say, my lung abmeo••o fr,ni Fetitland The eldest reosaved me politely; the Nat- heard about him.
ennead them to attract me more than 1 Treheree pve me a look.
they might have donne a person acaw- ger We an+ only oanelvee, you see; we "Oh! you'll raver get anything i, at ..,f
tomed to English domestic life- That understand yea dislike dinner -parties, the doctor. He knows everybody, and
old man, gliding peacefully down hill in sow. invited nobody." everybody tells him everything, but there
the arms of him three daughters, was $ "We newer de give dinner -parties it ends. He is a perfect tomb-- a mr
aight pleasant enough. There must be ore then once or twice a year." cophs of silence, as • fellow ones
many compensations in old age-- in such It was the moved daughter who made &led "
an old age u this. that last remark. I thought whether it . Miss Limb] held ap her hands, and
Mr. Johpaton -I .an learning to write was for my sake or her own, sad that vowed she was really afraid lama can
e. Mies
the name without hesitation -is not a young lady had taken the trouble to give Johnston maid, sharply, `
nun of many words. His character ap- ase a palm burreMine, sad the other to did p.°pie; • earoopltagna of siianee mi.
pears to me of that type which I have remove it. Aad haw eery indifferent 1 p^en a 'body' inside At which all
generally found sssooated with theme wait to bol, attes01.1 gine 13,, women laawigglied, asap! the amend sister, who
dolly delicate and regular features: hold tram of Rohn moment. than we acid, witch some „,,,,,,th,lois
t,, thought
.pec
shrinking from anything painful or die- } mon can t1ltlJto'J try cls there were q few eaiisim ril
More rare a
tasteful, putting it aside, forgetting It Oufamis eateugb . tw ase was the valuable own toe power of keeping a
if possible, but anyhow, trying to get rid fessiais/ esasaphere of toe .scree"
of it. Thus, when I hail delivered Sir dams, ag;•sose
dibwio, set feet, not "Of oDe,rs thine so. Doctor
Wgheal Trelserne's 11°4sordid and gen- with seell'j► *lrtaloets, like Treherne in Mister, there, .s the most secretive/dawns)? letter, and explained hie thou is (Ili I mise that ever was boon Rel-
Nomost to the marriage, the lady's
Min it muck more indifferently
than I had expected.
He said "that he had never interfered
with his desaghte e' choice in such mut-
ter's- stir should ,e now; he hail no -ob-
jection to nee there settled: they would
have no pn.teetioa whoa he was gone.
And bre hep .
i armored it was a v natural
mot. I recall Me anesssah�; the flat
of meeting, quits e la her
sort wags; ib moose',_ sedate sad
ape i tar little obetiow7
thebiso-,sIhs; the third, dignified,
hie t, paepws�siously reserved; but
tbi 1 e•w hue in an entirely new
, neither childish nor woman -
het aitegether gentle and girlish -a
ugh English girl!
Her dress, of some soft, [lark color,
which fell in folds, and did not rustle or
spread her hair, whish was twisted at
=jack, without any bows or laces,
such as 1 see ladies wear, and brought
down/, smooth and soft, over the fore-
hand, formed a sufficient contrast to her
sisters to stake me notice her; besides,
it was • style more according to my own
taste. I hate to see a woman all flounces
and filligigs, or with her hair turn up by
the route like a Chinese Mandarin.
Hair, curved over the brow like s Saxon
arch, under the doorway of which two
modest, intelligent eyes stand sentinel,
vouching for the worth of what is within
-grunt these and the rest of the features
may be anything you choose, if not ab-
solutely ugly. The 'oily peculiarity
about these war a •cJ uareuess of chin,
and closeness of mouth, indicating more
strength than sweetness of disposition,
"I Mid a Illi kahe, and Meant matins
/soar."
Do o tell cls, child, what yea really
meant, if it is bhe to get it tout 01
you,' ti the oldest stater; end
the poor 'mouse, ' thus driven into a
corner, looked round the table with thoile
bright eyes of hers.
Limbed mistakes; I do not delight u
secrete. 1 think people ought sot to
have any, but to be of one Naiad is a
house," (She studies her bible, than,
for the phrase mute out s. naturally as
one quotes habitual phrases,
cunsatous whence one has leari u'l tlwa.
"Those who really carve for one another
are much happier wheq they tell one
Lowther everything; there is nothing so
dangeivus as a secret. Better neva
have one, but, having it, if one ought to
keep it at all, one ought to 'keep it to the
death."
She looked -quite accidentally, I do
believe -but still she looked at me.
Why is it, that this girl should be the in
strument of givinpf ate coutinual stabs of
paint Yet there is a charm i t then.
They take away a little of the feeling of
between
the in-
side
t Net
o -the
contrast isolatt n
side and outside of the mrtuphagua.
Many true words are spoken in jest.
They dart, like a thread of light, even te
"the body" within Corruption has its
laws. I marvel in what length of time
might a sunbeam, penetrating there,
tinct floating worse than harmless dnstl
But I will pass into ordinary life again.
Common sense teaches $ i in my cir-
cumstances that this is tit, thing for
hint. What business has he to set him-
self up as a Simon Stylites on a solitary
column of wool as if misery constituted
saintahip. There is no arrogance like
the hypocrisy of humility.
When Treherne had joined the ladies
Mr. Johnston and myself started some
very interesting cunversation, apropos
of Mrs. Granton and her doings in the
pariah, when I found that he has the
feeling, very rare among country gentle-
men of his age and generation -an ex-
ceeding aversion for strong drinks. He
discountenances Father Mathew and the
pledge as popish, a crochet not surprising
in an old Tory, whose opinions, never
wide, all rnn in one groove, as it were,
but he advocates temperance.. even to
teetotalism.
I tried to draw the line of moderation.
and argued that because some men deter-
mined on uiaking'beasts of themselves,
required to be treated like beasts,- by
compulsion only, that was 00 reason why
the remainder should not have free will,
man's glorious privilege, to prove their
manhood bg the choice of good or evil.
"Like Adam -and Adam fell."
"Like a greater than Adam; trusting
in Whom we need ever fall."
The old man did not reply, but he
looked much excited. The subject
seemed to muse in him something be-
yond the mere disgust of an educated
gentleman at what offended his refined
tastes. Had not certain other reason
made that solution improbable, I could
have imagined it the shudder of one too
familiar witti the vice he now abhorred;1
that he spoke about druakenness with
the terrified fiereeneea of one who had
himself been a drenkard.
fro ax eOi rINU$D..
JOHN RALPH
HAPILTON STREET,
9-ODERICH,
1- il1.1' t'
STOVES
'I
TINWARE.
'fhe subscriber las a complete
inept of STowe/a, TINWARE and
Yuri . at
N urtaz-- THOBZ Or OUR clW
mei t.� � dasher oh/ap
essatr ae Iia
Fruit Pt'atiw�u Co.. ttWdlrlar
Turk for a L'oa �w, tc net of tt �
and Illustrated t'a�p
premium .ft..orIii feea tiePlabilbIL1-
q hes utlhil( nits
issa�it o�seritaa esiall'a ambient
*the aandalsor welt►
MMIetr of all our h _ DI eves! tears
th ages/ wwta�
M thirt> dollars sea be made weekly.
tett I'ublkwtioaa with their Mw
Milk take at sight. Do not delay if you
iea w secure your territory,
Address latex Lmai.is Tuni.i este ( . 15
Ley t't.. New York.
17111.
Tec REST OVEIR TET rale/ r t
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intera people. containing notch 1u
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Praek LeNit's National Agriculturist tied
Weeding Flintier, a 111 -page Illu,.trattd paper
"III"-
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Frank Leslie's i'alpii of the Iles/. a IO -page
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cluding
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Address Psalm Loewe
N eLia lIso too..
1705
Prices as Cheap as le Cheapest.
Ettaniune the stock and you will be
sure to be suited.
Sheepskins, Wool Pickings, Cotton
Rags, Copper, Brass and old Metal taken
in exchange for Goods.
r7F./l.:im JOHN RALPH.
— –1
Stoves!
Stoves
EAVE TROUGHS and
CONDUCTING PIPES,
CISTERN PUMPS,
LEAD PIPES. it.
PLAIN AND Alae ,
TINWARE.
COAL OI L
tttt.it.t:N.(1.E AND Ki:T t!'
r
Coal Oil lamps, etc., old Iron. Copper. Brass
Wool Pickings and Sheep Skins,
taken In exchange.
Boston brides Me said by a Philadel-
phia paper to chatter in lain French at
the hotel tables when on their wedding
tour. This is indeed good news. Any
.scheme that will result in making the
bride use some language not generally
understood ought to be encouraged
When the average citizen is obliged to
sit calmly by and hear such remarks as
"Please plias me the buttsh, dahling,"
and "Now, Dovey, you're awful mean if
you don't let me have a bite of yonr bis-
cuit,"he feels a wild, springing impulse
to hit somebody with a club, and the
man in the next seat would cheerfully
furnish the club.
"THEY ALL no IT.. – To beautify the
teeth and give fragrance to the breeth
use "Teaherry' the new toilet gem. Get
a 5 cent sample. 1763
J. STORY.
Sign of the Goal til llarrel.
1881.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
1LL1'xTa A TILL.
'1 -hi' perhalit it. lir Its able and a+ holarly dls-
russlons of tilt• gue•tions of 1110 day, as well as
hyo its 'Mistralions which are prepared by tho
hest arl lets has nlways exerted a moot power-
ful and beneficial influence upon the public
mind.
The weight of its influence will always be
found on the side of morality, enlightenment.
and refinement.
Mrs. Garfield has refused to hot her
photograph be sold or her likeness en-
graved Her eldest lay racerjtly wrote
home that he should respect his father
just as much "even if he were nothing
but a Congressman ell his life...
A Syracuse grocer used to ammo, his
pipe while leaning against the kerosene
barrel. His mail goes to the dead letter
office.
Caaft, Mit pretty tC lent atwarea cpm not Sura frets ray
and, storms ani► wit New of Iowan hot Jt
My dfaslories are swlel eastern rooms whist site did not chose to tell. about
always peewees to ass Mr/si�s around bessaif er idler people.
wants through ebl.h, .4 whatever die- t well believe that. One s„er►etimes
Marne of tame I'swill& �. tin Inds that nombisatioet tel natural frank-
iapsreiosl survives: MgW, nem and exceeding reticence, whce. re-
boMegisab herviilygelinfr tioeae is necessary.
,ler will, I faaq.'eltvye teary Is m' Th. "mime had gobbed her Minn
succi the meant of ewaag►bwesa 15 liaises hiss$ silent near all dlsplatulitse, Ph./o- anon i t �
lkmiuug, the done of • little gnwm ut wait sat lin edema tiff either lin e a t
goal t ion,
and 1 n from a tree 1 the Saw* A f sole lir abstraction 11110 whoa gm 1�ste /"r lar
III T i }eM to a$S vas aKatw'srd. y.' Me . I M 5...
.......... pwte a game' t►loMar M, the o had get Mas
MirtnJobrtatesa as boll as a gored anus to swam. is. sae the is amsewt, "running away will it, C Asa ,ratite to .sit lave atone at
dimsghterige hiding it is her hole, likes bit of sbiere'. -
bil...fe + 1 hare , she looked up orad mod, emphee i $ O T T O M ! R I o lD •
term_ less" ice med. wady casae' tla.. 1 the o e as Rock That a • osetak• Umbel
�+ f� a
is M'fib51' 0'a k� rbc A tib you ocear A bra 1e 2� 0 t otos ons. -0ahw all a•d aave race
� i .rhar•elat, > 1 oust* sat M sldsit this young q°st gwdsne's n.v n/rler a/wna ase' ossa/►
Milt wAsg/ fa she appears teen. my meters dill me a &to fel I at
/to sail p, irk inns, she has the most .lery-tells., rental at him, s. if .11 ,Thr t I. Jotgwtw,w s
M I sail 1 + n 1 ower tbwllt it toe Met joke is the world
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
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first N '.tuber for January of each year. When
no time to mentioned. it will be understood
that the subscriber wishes to commence with
the Number next after th receipt of order.
Thelma Eleven Volumes of if AiPwa'a W orit-
t.v, in neat cloth binding. will be sent by mall,
postage paid. or boy express, tree Of expense
provided the freight does not exceed one
.collar per volumed, for 57 00 each.
/'loth (vases for each odium. euitabic for
binding will he sent by /nail pcetpatd, on re-
ceipt 0(41 00 each.
Remittances should be made by Po.t'Otnce
Money outer or Draft. to avoid chane of lues
Newspapers are netto mpg this adrirlise-
reel without the express order of p1 usPER d'f
Baurntsns.
Addreto II .ARPFit & BROTHERS, New
York. t�
iri' Private Families supplied with
choice hand-picked apples for winter AT
LOW RATE-'/.
0
James McNair
Hamilton Street.
(;odcrich, Oct. 21, 1100.
1;58
it drives tsar the system curative agents and
beading t•edadees.
h draws Nom the diseased parts the poisons
that oawsedsath-
TIrsasaaSy Meeafy to its fIreves.
Mead b7 Ilrvtesl.L, or sent by mail on receipt
of Picas, miss. by
H. HASWELL A OO.,
Wholesale Dragged.,
:1s.. cod 1M Me(i1Y Street. Wool:real, P. Q.
timers! Agents for the Deslalo•.
NOTier.
t ic'nq „* F'Aatnrglpit SV iw (lodreirA.
jau' "atint wY1 pl
me
1881.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
ILLI'MTWTED.
todving the subject obieetirely and trout
the educational point of view –seek(ngto pro-
vide tha whkh, taken altogether. will be of
the most service to the largest number -i ro+.-
eluded that. If i could have but one work 1. r
• yuhlic library, 1 would tol►n
oct a copfrtr set
of lfarprrs YapariM•' - (IIAKLRM PllktANs'I'1Y,
AOAKS. Jr.
its ...entente aro contributed by the most em-
inent authors and artists of Europe and Ameri-
ea. wlwds the long esp ricnee of us publishes
has saute them rhortn.thly conversant with
the desires of the publi.•, which they will spare
no effort te gratify.
The crowning glory of men or women Is a
beautiful ittAn or HAIR This can only be ab -
tinned by using CINSIALE►ta, which has
proved itself to be the III/CST SIR
R,ICf3rrOR•II.2In the market.
motes a healthy growth of the hair, renders t
soft and silky. strengthens its mote• and per-
vents
arvents Its falling out, and acts with rapklity in
RESTORING GREY HAIR
TO ITS NATURAL COLOR.
Try it befox ,casing say other. bold by all
drupgtlsta. Prleee 50 cta. • bottle. 175917.
Nei
H
Teeds,
NEW OVEROOATINGS,
NEW SCOTCH GOODS.
;e:
A taws RUTPLT Or
H A RPER'S PERIODICA Ls.
HARPER'S MAOAZTNE.One Tear It of
IIAItPER'S WEEKLY. one Year 4 00
HAitPER'S BAZAR. ono Year........ 400
TbcTiIREF. above putdica ions.OneTear 10 00
Any TWO above named. One Year..... 7 00
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. One Year 1 50
I'o:•)aj/e '•'ace to all sshseribti , tit the
Unfed States or Canada.
ry Canadian Woollens,
Just tae thing for wieder clothing.
Some Toad Limo of testa' Ptiwatisltag/.
,nrr *.*AD7 - asps 'Ink
OVERCO ATS,
The tntumes of the Maga slow bbegin with the
Numbers kw June and December id each year.
When no Limn is specified. it will be under-
stood that the subscriber wishes to begin with
the current Number.
A Complete �ct of HA UMMA M,oAxr. E.,
comprising 61 Vulatne', In neat cloth binding,
will be nest by express. freight at espouse o
purchaser., on receipt of de !e pee volume.
Rinfylr seesn/wrw, bf mail postpaid. I.3 00•
Cloth eases, for binding, 33 cents. by mail.
postpaid.
itemittance. should too made he Poet.nmce
Money Oyler or Draft. to avoid chance of loss.
Nrwe.+papers etre sol to copy fin edeertiar
/sent w'i/Aewt The express or'ler of HARPILR &
limorUna .
A'ldrons itARPSIt tB Blt(yra$RS. New
York. 176S•
CLOTHING MADE to ORDER
wader sal cuss wtrervMlw
}lr ALL WORK WA ARA NTED.1t
Nest
v.gh Dunlop,
FARM/MARLS TA 11.0R
Door to Hank of Montreal
1881.
HARPER'S BAZAR
ILLUaTEAT E D.
This popriar perlMkyl is pre-amtnently a
slrral the houaabdd.
Every Noniner ea the latest inform-
ation Li regard to F lone in deeps andrns-
.wet. Ile asweet wont a pmvtd p•�p�•
wfh deecriptl.t Aer7vwA fr0� as.
thwntie and erlastl•1 rewire; *hiking ewer..
Poems, soot ihmys s tllaotal and iDomestic
Tortes, ere variety to its remises.
HARI' CR'S PKRTOT)ICALS.
HARPRR'nBAZAR. One. Year K
H A R i'ER'S 3AO ALINE, One Year
R A It PEg1 W SSR i,T, on. yea,.M
The TH R Elk above pmhltoatlona, OM Tier M M
Amy TWO above •amei, Owe Year f M
HARPP:R'e YOUNG PtOrlat,One Yew 1 It
/y�t� AvgLite swhsrrfburs fa the
Irwttaf *a/ra er
The Volumes of the hawse begin with the
int ?Comber rev Ammer et os, year. when
se thee is roeatiosed, R *SI he and
that thestaserlbre wtabes b Once'
tie A sardor
,4 last Se.
tato
The
Aa* T Wilber well be cwt
t
asesd
/lar
w 1 p^ wtoy nail, til w e'►
teat dAclw d: be itos`st
Money Order or Oran to a
tis are not to mpg Ode,we/,f /Acus/ tar repress order V 1HAtlrwa
RnnTwtmmh dA/sem
I A Ft PR H A' H RO'1'HIMH, New fess•
1
4
THE PACIFIC R. 1
The bindies'te to Have Abse
Control of the Road
Re as Nley. Twvmq oche w1111sa
t*r. sae Twrslf-rmte w1111en tat
In7AWA, Dec.
rhe term. of tip. Pacific R:tilwsy
ate have at last local made known
are stet birth in the contrite' ae 6.1
This contract and agreement be
Her Majesty the Queen, meting i
/peat of the Dominion of Canada
herein represented, and acting 4'
Hot. Sir Charles Tupper, K. C. M
Minister of Hallways and Canal/
(ieorgeStephen and Duncan Mcli
of Montreal, iu Cattalo : John S.
sedy, of New Yurk, i t the state ul
York ; Richard Hague and John T.
of St. Paul, in the State of Minn(
Mortou, Ross & Co. ,of L.ndon,Lf til
and Cuhou, Reinsch d Co., of
France.
The parties beret,' lust e conttactt
igrsed with each other that the port
the railway called the Eastern 8
shall comprise that part of the Car
Pacific Railway to be constrtictt,
tending from the western terminus
Canada Central Railway at Cal
Station, near the east end of Lake
pissing, to a junction with the 1'
of the Canadian Pacific Railway t
course of construction. from Lake
for to Selkirk, on the East side
Red River, which is called the Ll
parlor Bretton. That the portion
partly in course of construction, .e:
ing from Kamloops, is called the c
section, and the portion now in the
of construction, extending from
loops to Pt. Moody, is called the w
section ; and "'lho Canadian .
Railway" is intended to mean the
railway as' described in 37th Vi
Chap. 14. The contractor, immt
ly after organization, are to dopes
the Government $1,000,000 in ci
approved securities, as $ security 1
construction of the railway. The
eminent is to pay to the Comps
Wrest. on the Gash depusited at th
of four per cent. per annum half
ami also the interest received fo
securities deposited, and to rete
deposit to the Company on the c
tion of the railway, according
terms of the agreement, with 1
tenet accrued thereon.
The agreement concludes,
On witness whereof the partie
to have enacted these present'
city of Ottawa, this 21st day of U
1880, signed Charles Tupper,
Stephen, Duncan McIntyre, Jc
Kennedy, R. B. Angus, Mortar
& Co., per T. Dupre Grenfell,
Reivach & Co., per T. Dupre GI
Jams. J. Hill, per his attorney,
Stephen.
The eastern and central section'
he constructed and equipped w
feet 84 inch guage, up to the et
of the Union Pacifio RaiIwsy,
United States. Any disputes to
feared to arbitration by ono refei
pointed by each party and a third
ed by the two referees first chose'
decision to be final The const
of the esters end of the central
to be taken up whero the portion/
od at present terminate not later 1
next. The work to be vigorousl
sued, and the Company agree to co
and equip by theist May, 1891,
prevented by sot of God, the
enemies, or other imoontttollable
the time to be extended proporti
to the space of such obstruction.
Clause five binds the company
the Government the cost of const
the 100 miles of road from W
westward, atthe piesentounodfer conatl
and have tption paying
present contractor and assume
work on the portion remaining
atructed.
Clause six binds the Govern]
enforce the agreement for the con
of the Lake Superior Section,
western section from Kamloops
by the 30th June, 188.5, and that
of the last: named section extendi
Yale to Port Monody by the la
1891.
Clause seven prey des that the
meat shall transfer to the Comp
portions constructed by the Goo
as they are completed, togetl
equipment and buildings, with
run over and use them ; and also
that upon completion of the re
of the portion of railway to beet
ed bythe Government, that pod
also conveyed to the Comp
the Canada Pacific Railway shall
and be therefore the
A siOLrra PROPERTY
of the Company, and the Comp
thereafter and forever efficient!
tain, work and coin tho Canada
Railway. -
Clause eight provide' for the
equipment of the railwayby the
immediately upon receiving it fi
l )overnment.
Clause nine is the money clan
Government agrees to give $91
and 25,000,000 acres of land,w a
for which the realm,. mica be o
equipped, maintain and operated
subsidies are to be paid Tand g
the work pruweds.
he PI
abbropauted as follows: mile
Central Section,
900 miles at $10,0000 per toile,
000. Second, 450 nuke at $
/Rile, $6,000,000. Total, $l1
[cistern Section, 650 stiles, $14
equal to $16,384.81 per mile
subsidy, $25,000,000. The Nan
od as folbws:--Oentrsl Sect
750,000; Eastern. 9,615,150 err
The option is given the ('m
reosiving in be'/ of cash, t
bonds of the Government,such pa rate of interest,
nominal amount be �nt as may be
dwhich astsel aJcu tn
to the a
ing Dash payment, the Goren-
lowing
overlowin¢ four per omit. interest
deposed with them.
The Government., among oil
also agrees te advanoe three -1
the vales of sleet rads, sad
n jwhich may be pmvi�
absohttMy re+gnitinid: not till
ISO, the Oeap.ny may,
issuing land strati/ bonds,
t tit
pyameat by �3e�e�t
die image bonds of the G
the Railway ..nd Land (;rstt