HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1885-10-2, Page 2z
THE HURON SIGNAL. FRIDAY, OCT. 2, 1885.
THE 4:15 EXPRESS.
sr arsuA w. ID'Wiaro.
••1 claimed toll I saw them weeds,
together dumb the platform, baa them I
saw than epochs( aside wader a emirs
talking weeeee. After that I tett sight
1af them quits gdden1 . and just tbe.
say train west me, end I with tie"
The shame, baa seeme.ry eo.tesr.d
together in en endisele a The diner:es
whispered, N sash ether. Owe we two
!oohed sempiei..ely at the Med; 1 meld
sae that my (irid.rso* rosewood wn.hak-
se. and that, like mvs.U, they a.apeeted
«ems esmpli.ity between the gu.rd and
the delimiter.
"How far did you conduct that 4:15
express on the day in quest ,Semen 1"
asked the chairman.
"All through, sir," replied the guard
"from Loathes to Crampton."
"How was it that you were not re-
lieved at Clayburuugh 1 I thought there
was always a chance of guard at Clay
borough."
"There used to be, air, till the new
r.gulatioaa same in force last midsum-
mer ; since then the guards in chariot
of express trains go the whole way
through."
The chairman turned tv the secre-
tary.
"I think it would be as well," he said,
it we had the day book to refer to upon
this point."
Again the secretary touched the silver
hand -bell, and desired the porter in at-
tendance to summon Mr. Raikes. From
• word or two dropped by another of the
director, I gathered that Mr. Ratites
was one of the under-secretaries.
He came, -s small, alight, sandy -hair-
ed, keen -eyed man, with an eager, ner-
vous manner, and a forest of iight beard
and moustache He jut showed him-
self at the door of the board -room, and,
Ming requested to bring a certain day-
book from • certain she!f in a certaia
room, bowed and vanished.
He was there but a moment, and the
surprise i1 seeing him was so gust and
sudden, that it was not till the door had
closed upon him that I found voice to
speak. He was no sooner gone, however
than 1 sprang to my feet
"That person," I said, "is the mine
wbo met Mr. Dwerrihouse upon the
plattorm et Bleck water.
There was • ¢enenl movement of ser-
peies. Tne chairmen poked grave and
somewhat agitated.
•'Take care, Mr. Langford," he said ;
"take care what you say."
"I am as positive of his identity ea of
my nwu.
II1.
A week had not goo. by when I re-
ceived a letter from the Secretary of the
Ease ♦tiglian Hallway Company, 1e-
• seating the tante eat my attendance at a
special beard -me tiwg, then out tpany
days distant. No reasons were alleged,
and me apologies offered, fur this demand
u pon my time ; but they bad heard, it
was clear, of my iayulries about the
tufie&fing director, and had a mind to put
me through some sort of official examin-
ation upon the subject Being still •
guest at Dumbleton Hall, I had to go up
to Ltodon for the purpose, and Jonathan
Jell accompanied me. 1 found the di-
rection of the Gnat East Anglian line
represented by • party of .one twelve or
fourteen gentleman meted to solemn
oomclare round • hugs green -hosed table
:n a gloomy board cont adjeiuing the
London terminus.
Being courteously reee•ved by the
chairman ( who at (ince began by saying
that certain statements of mme respect-
ive/ Mr. John Decerrihnuse had come to
the knowledge of the directors, and that
they in consequence desired to confer
with me on three point.), we were placed
at the table sod the inquiry proceeded in
due form.
1 was tint asked if 1 knew 11, Juba
Dwerrihouse, how long 1 had Welt Me
"sainted with him, and whether I could
identify him at sight. I was then asked
when I had seen him last. To which I
replied - "On the fourth of this present
month, December, eighteen hundred and
fifty-six Then came the inquiry of
where 1 had seen him on that fourth day
of Deoember ; to which I replied that I
'net him in • flea-eilse4bumpartinent of
the 4:15 down express; that he got in
just as the train was 1mvrog the London
terminus, and that he alighted at Black-
wat.r station. The chairman then in -
'oared whether 1 Lad held may communt-
cation with my fellow -traveller : where-
upon i related, as nearly as I could re-
member it, the whole bulk and suhstanes
of Mr. John Doren -domed" diffused
information respecting the new branch
line.
To all this tae board listened with
profound attention, while the chairman
presided and the secretary took notes.
1 then produced the cigar -case. It was
wadi b. serials to home. Whereupon
the asset, sleek, • grave, middle-aged
perms. la peen glasses, wee summoned
and
* iaaony cleared the lader-
san eMlei at, oboe. He dnhred that
Mr. Haase hod M no Mame., to hie
k.awledge, Aeon abut dories Alm
house Moos his riders freak his holiday
is goptssbee.
I was .00fo..ded. The chairmen
turned to me with • smile, is whish a
shade of covert annoyance was scarcely
•pp•reet
"Yoe bear, Mr Langfurd r. M said.
"I hear, air, bet my corvietiue re -
maim unshaken ".
"I fear, Mr. Langford, that your con-
victions are very inaudiciently baited,"
replied the chairman, with a doubtful
mark. "I fear that you 'dream dreams,
and mistake thew for actual ooeurt.oces
It is • dangerous habit of mind, and
Wright lead to dangerous results, Mr.
Rallies here would have found hiuwlf
ill an unpleasant position, had he not
proved et. satisfactory an alibi. '
I was about to reply, but he gate me
DO time.
"I think, gentlemen," he went ..n to
say, addressing the board, "that we
should be wasting time to push the in-
quiry further. Mr. Langford • evidence
would sum to be of equal value through-
out. The testunony of Benjamin Sem-
en (Improves his tint statement, and
the testimony of the haat watnees dis-
proves hi% second. I think we may con-
clude that Mr. Langford fell asleep in
the train oda the emission of his journey
to Claybonugh, and dreamt an unusual-
ly vivid and circumstantial dream -of
which, however, ws hare heard quite
c,gniz.
"Do 7•.e consider the anmsegnenc.s of
passed from hand to hand and re
rad by all. There was not a man present
who did not remember that plain cigar-
ette. with silver monogram, or to whom
tt Deemed anything lees than entirely
your words ? Do you consider that you
are bringing a charts of the gravest
character 'genet one of the Company's
servant 1'
corroborative of my evidenos. When at I am willing to be put on my oath,
length i had told all that I had to tell,
the chairman whispered something to
the ..cr.tary : the secretary touched •
silver haudbell : and the guard, Benja-
min Somers, was ushered into the room.
He was then eternised as carefelly as
myself, He declared that be knew Mr.
iohn Dwerrihouse perfectly well ; that
he could nut to mistaken in him ; that
he remembered going down with the 4:15
express on the afternoon in question ;
that he remembered me . and that, there
Wog one or two empty Ent -class com-
partments cn that especial afternoon, he
had, in compliance with my request
placed me in a carriage by myself. He
was positive that 1 remained alone in
that compsrtulent all the way from Loa -
don to Clajborough. He was ready to
Mahe his oath that Mr. Dwerrihouee was
neither in that carriage with me nor is
any compartment of that train. He res•
membered distinctly to have eternised
Inv ticket at Blackwater: was certain that.
there was no one else at that time In the
carriage ; could not have failed to °b-
eery. any second person. had there been
ore ; had that second person bean Mr.
it necessary The man wbo came to that
door a minute sited is the same whom I
sw talking with Mr. Dwemhouse on the
Blackwater nation Were he twenty
times the Company's servant, 1 could say
neither more nor less."
The chairman turned again to the
asstd.
"Did you see Mr. Raikes in the train,
ur on the platform 1" he asked
The .h•irmaa'a brow darkened_
"Mr. Reims,' he said, sternly, "it
yes know aaytbiug, you hal better
,treat...
Vainly trying to memoir himself fres
My grasp, the ,,mdse-eeeretary stasmer-
ed oat a. iamb rest dearth
"Lt me go," homed. "I know moth-
iug,-yoe have ae tight to detain
let tae go !"
"Did yew, or did you ant, meet Hr.
John Dwerribotw at Dlaek water station!
The charge broesbt against you is either
tree or false. If trim, you will do well
to throw yourself upon the mercy of the
board, sad make a full oonfeessoo of all
the, you kettle" The under-secretary
wrung hie hands in au agony of helpless
terror.
"1 was away," he cried. "1 was two
hundred guiles away at the time! I knew
.tithing about it, -1 bare manse to
000fttes,---1 am innocent. -1 call God to
witness I am 'innocent :"
"Two hundred miles away !" echoed
the chairman. "What du you mean t'
"I was in Devonshire. I had three
week. leave a abeencs,-1 appeal t..
Mr. Hunter, -Mr. Hunter knows I had
three weeks' leave of &b. oce ' 1 was in
Devonshire all the time, -1 can prove I
was int Devonshire '"
Seeing him so abject, so incoherent, so
wild with spp.ehenaion, the directors
began W whisper gravely among them-
selves, while one gut quietly up and
called the porter to guard the door.
"What has your Min,, in Devonshire
to do with the matter 1" said the chair-
man. "When were you in Devonshire."
"Mr. Raikes took his leave iu Sep-
tember," said the secretary ; "about the
time when Mr. Dwerrihouse disappear-
Clayboreagb hail not tem in use teak
*event week., mead was, ia paint tit l�ea,1.�
1M .ante in wbi_h poor John Dement
haws. had pendormed his Ise, goar.q t�
The awe bd, d,wbtlres, been dropped
ti ksm. sed lied lam can of cid till f Saginaw, Bay Cit Goderach,
,"wad 't i Detroit and Cleveland.
Opt1u the dstafiM of the murder I bare'
enough."
There are few things more annoying
than W find one's positive maenetiuis
met with incredulitt. 1 could tut hslp
feeling impatience at the turn that affairs
had taken. i wee not proof against the
civil serr•sm of the chairman's manger.
Must intolerable of all, however, was the
quiet smile hurting about the corners of
Benjamin Somers' mouth, and the half -
triumphant, half -malicious gleam ill the
eyes of the under-secretary. The man
was evidently puzzled, and somewhat
alarmed. Hie looks seemed fmrdvely
t . iotarrygate me. Who was I / What
did I wart 1 Why had I e:nme there to
do him an ill turn with Inc employer
What was it to me whether or nut he was
abient without leave 1
Seeing all this, and perhaps more
irritated by it than the thing deserved,
I begged leave to detain the attel.liom
of the hoard for • moment longer.
Jolt plucked me impatiently by the
sleeve.
"Better let the thing drop," he whis-
pered. "The chairman's right enough.
You dreamt it ; and the leas said now the
better.
I was not to be silenced, however, in
this fashion. 1 had yet something to
say, and I would say it. It was ti this
effect : That dreams were not usually
productive of tangible result, and that
I requested to know in what way the
chairman conceived I had toothed from
Horan shook his head. ''1 am con- my dream so substantial and well -made
tident Mr. Raikes was not in the train," • delusion as the cigar -case which I had
had the honor of place before him at the
commencement of our interview.
"The cigar -case, I admit, Mr. iang-
ford,-. the chairman replied, "is a very
strong point in your evidence. It is
your way strong point, however, mud
there is just a possibility that we may
all be misled by a mere accidental t•
eemblanoe. Will you pima' me to
the case again 1"
"It is unlikely, I said, as 1 handed
he said ; "and I certainly did not see
him on the platform."
The chairman turned next to the
secretary.
"Mr. Raikes ie in your office, Mr.
Hunter," he said. "Can you remem-
ber if he was absent on the fourth Ii-
staet r'
-1de test think he was,'. replied the
secretary ; "but I am not prepared to
speak positively. I have been away most
afternoons myself lately, and Mr. Raikes it to hits, "that any .other should bear
might easily have absented hiinself if be precisely this monogram, and yet he in
ase treed to dwell. These who desire SIAM' Mihd Uf1Ti. +
Is mw "Os partioelar. way Snit tlum4 i The elevate and Commodtoea iivivi&ur.
mid the written onifessn,a of Aueasiw 16 ee
Raikes, ill the Mee of the 1' ones for!
183e. Enotsgh that the under secretary, w.. Mat.. Ewer.
kuuei.g the history of the new bur, mud'
will rnn demo(, the Vena d Navtnatiss. as
(alba$ :
tollowiug th. net..tiatt..nu step by step lest.,,,, Dederick every Thursday. at 1 .
thea tit . for I. ea2 sad 'relaw, inert,
through all 1•e stapes, determined to cow k p I'S
at r4iw.1 Hrwh. fbrf Hep clad was. armtlaw
waylay Mr. Dwerrihouse, rob !um , f die uwar.ti..s, with meet edam (coats at Lai
y. tenant's, and e, Iberh aur Hamer (it,. Cweytla., I/a.kla&e
esreul five thtivaaud le Inland amt Nt. Igsac�. •� at 7�laay (Yat ens.
cape to Americo with his booty. I eiraw,en !w Harri�rl Is. and
In order to effect these etude he ob-
tained leave of abseuee • few days be-
fore the tune •proi•ted for the payment
a the money : secured his passage acnes
the Atlantic in a steamer advertised to
start on the twenty-third ; provided law
f.If with • bee%ily leaded ''life preserv-
er," and went down to Blackwater to
await the arrival of his victim. How he
met hue on the platform with • pretend-
ed message from the board ; how he
offered to conduct him by a short aeries
the held. to Maltingford ; how, hatin;p
brought hon to a lonely place, he struck
hint down with the "life -preserver, .• and
"I never even heard that he had dis-
appeared till 1 came reek, '
slhat must remain ,t%_>!e proved."
said the chairman. "I shall at once put
this matter in the hands of the police
In the meanwhile, Mr. Raikes, being
myself a magistrate, and used to deal
with these oases, I advise you w confess
while confession may yet de you service.
As for your accompltc"--"
The frightened wretch fell upon his
kawe.
"I had no accomplice ."' he cried.
"Only have mercy ups me, -only spare
my life, ank I will confess all ! I didn't
mean to harm him' I didn't wean t0
hurt • hair of hie bead. Only have mer-
cy opon m., and let me go
The chairman ruse in his place, pale
and agitated. "timid heavens he ex-
claimed, "what horrible mystery is this ?
What dues it mean 1.'
"As sure as there is a God in heaven,'
said Jonathan Jelt, "it means that mur-
der has been."
"No--no---no "' shrieked Raikes,
still upon Inc knees, and cowering like a
beaten Mound. "Not murder ! No
jury that ever sat child bring it in mur-
der ! i thought I had only stunned
him, -- I never meant to do more than
stun him ! Manslaughter -manslaugh-
ter -out murder
Oveesome by the horror of this unex-
Revelation, the chairman covered
hie 1ass�rith his hand, and fur a mom
met or two remained silent.
"Miserable man," he said, at length,
"you have betrayed yourself."
"You bade me confess ' You urged I
me to throw myself upon the mercy of
the board !"
"You have confessed t', & crime which
B oone suspected you of having commit -
404," replied the chairman,. "and which
ase tri board has no power t to punish
or forgive. All that I eau Tar is to
advise you to submit to the law*ptead
Kathy, and to c,nceal nothing. When
did you do this deed f"
The guilty man rose to his feet, &ad
leaned heavily against the table. His
answer came reluctantly, Tike the 'perch
of one dreaming, -
"Oa the Twenty -,resod oi Septem-
ber."
On the Twenty-second of September ?
Saginaw 'Volley
had Men disposed.'
At this moment the under-sicretary
returned with the day -hook ander his
Jobs Dwemkieure, should have quietly •rnn*
all other particulars exactly similar.
The chairman examined it fur a moment
in silence, and then paved it to Mr.
Hunter. Mr. Hunter turned it over and
tK`
quietly
i "Be pleased to rater, Mr. Raikes oder, and shuck hu head.
d thh
t
said c c arman toe the entries of the
0o e a d .Nee t h
d a at on :e given information to "This is no mere resemblance,- hes
"
and have
fourth instant, and eme what Benjamin !said. "It is John Dwerrihouse's cigar
theIli
atater station- master. o clear, Somers' duties ware .n that da case to a certar'.ty. i remember it
se decisive, so readSi.m
y, was en with y'
Mr. ltaikes threw open the cumbrous: perfectly. I have seen it a hundred
this testimony, that the Frani looked itime."
fairly puzzled.volume, and ran a practiced eye and fin. .
ger down some three or four successive "1 believe i ;nay say the sane, aid -
"Yeo hear this perinn'a statement. columns of entries. Stopping suddenly I ed the chairman. "Yet how account
i looked in Jonathan Jelf • face, and he
in mice. i felt my own patio{ with a
strange sense of wonder and dread. I
saw hie blench soddenly, even to the
lope.
]dP Lngford, said the chairman. "it at the foot .d • pace he then read aloe! f .r the way in which Mr. Langford as- 1 ••Mini(.., heaven d he w!ii.ped iodulimg in such anettltues-:L.uuon
so killed him : and how. finding .hat he
bad don., he dragged the body to the
verge of an out-.'t•the-way chalk pit, and
there dung it to and plied it over with
branches and brambles, are facts still .i it A N 11 PLICA 8 U R IC
generalise to -
Leaves Dederick eva+ry Maclay • at 12 o'clock.
mwoe, for Pori Huron. t and Cleveland.
rrr urnln✓ to tledeeicl. ,,n Thu
Thoa route will be uuntiawd du the sea -
sum 01 net igaltos.
rrIO ETs
for the whole wROUND T ill be issued fit' toeatlammel
..00!
occupy'ua a dais meals aid berths lacl.ded.
Fes rates .1 freight and peonage. aad all
ether Information, apply to
WM. LEE,
Arial at liderbk.
The Saginaw Valle may he bid by ltper(al
,remain' t for v� Lateran ea lb.
Lake any 'rhunday •fteraoott.
June 23th. lee& !
fresh in the memories of th.•se what. like
the monies/oursits Lvljawry . (sane, E X CURSI O NSa►
monies/ours
nwa-
esey, regard murder as a tineart 'trange-
ly enough, the inurderer,havoto done his
GODERICH
work, was afreid t.. ,lee the country. EVERY SUNDAY EVENING
He declared that be had not intended to at t o, kick. on the ('ommodtous Steamer
take the director's life, but only to stun
mid., Mil NTe
rob idesthsittidOCO
ine the blow t.. w. weitttlsi:w.. .eastr.
had killed, he dared net iy for fear of
drawing down suspicion upon his owe FAR1lir.
To Detroit aril Murn, t torhtee at Saad
head. As a more robber be would have vtReeeh.lPeri Ittope. ori A.wta. arisa,, fereet
i.
been safe in the Mates, but as • murder- Clair peri. 1. eta. We4 Trip, mM.
er he won'Inevitably have been per- ee�rth `owes board. me w
sued and given up to justice. So he
forfeited his passage, returned to the
office as uual at the end of has lease,
and lacked ap his ill-gotten thousand.
till • more convenient opportunity. In
the meanwhile he had the satisfaction of
finding that Mr. Dwerrrhouse was uni-
versally believed to hare anac•.nded with
the money, no .me knew how ..r whith-
er. July ".ird. lath.
Whether he meant murder or not,
however, Mr. Augustus Raikes paid the
full penalty of his crime. and was hang-
ed at the 1►1d Bailey, in the second week
in January, 1857.
frac ate.
COSQ1ST XCTIOdd" tg _
]fade at Siad lisarb with the Port Hares &
'.rtbwesteru ltadway for begins* sad 1. -
termed tate statutes.
Also with Ow Cleveland Navigational On's
hew for Oacnda, ilarrleville. AIpew, Rogow
City.)taok.
ioa.. Cbeboygea aad rat. Igen.
and ll Lake Superior porta
Aad at Detroit with all railroad. and (Mve-
laad Mum Nay.pt in Co.. beau tor (leve -
lead.
NI Gent: Dancing M Joie On Hoard.
T. N. DANCEY,
Arent it (lsdertc•*
des tee scene
Every time. Everybrwy who has used
or meld Putanl . Painless Extractor re-
ports that It is the only sure pop Corn
Cure extent C. Thompeen. Tilsottburg.
writes. "In every cane Putnam'• COM
Extractor has given entire satisfaction.'
Can yon doubt the certified testimony of-
fered by those who have used it. Try it
today. The wily safe, sun and misdealt
Corn cure is Pun•aw's Core Extractor
Beware of substitutes and iwitstiuna.
Poison S Co. proprietor. 1•:inget..n.
Swedish flatter..
tine street pecutfi.ertty of tnved.ing in
Sweden ii, the extreme euiet and lack of
furry. The Swedish are a taciturn and
noiseless people. They d • o.uch by
signs, and never shout ; a Swedish crowd
rakes singularly little sound. Swedes,
even of the lowest clam. peter l.wh et
,j •tie. It is the custom to do se much
bowing and het lifting that •one is oblig-
ed tnmove lore slowly than in England
to give tame -or all this courtesy. When
a train leaves a platform, or a steamboat
a pier, all the lookers-on lift their hats
to the departing passengers and brow to
them, a compliment returned by the
travelers If you address the pi.oreat
permit in the streets you roost lift your
hat. A gentleman pwmng • lady on the
stain of • hotel must d • the sante. To
eater a shop or a lack with ones hat on
is a trtnble breach t f cool :manners. If
yaw enter of ieave • a,ffee room jnii
mus bow to all the occupants. Pawn -
gen et. board the linos steamers which
ply about Stockholm invariably raise
their hats to the . ccopants -.f any other
not which puree near them. Tae very
wen in charge of the lucks un the carat
bow politely to the sailor as the hexa
go thn.ugh. Imagine English her:r, s
ptntradica your in emery Particular. that pienyamin Somers hen on that day Geeta that it came into hie possession 1' "erhaf fl.. N.nl f1.e `S.<irt y
ons il, .u... a
What have you t.. nay m reply coducted the 4 express from London i can only repeat," ' 1 replied, "that goon, f"
"I can only repeat what I maid hefting, t„ t'rampton• i (coed it on the floorofthe C rrt*'ie
Ism quite as p.otttvo of the troth of my The chairman leaned forward in his .fter tdr. Dwerrihouse had alighted. it ,
own '.sotto,* as Mr. l4,utem cera he of .eat. looked the under 'secretary f.11 in look after !rim that What was it that i saw in the train .
1 was in leaning out to
the troth rd his." the face, and said, . uite sharplyThat gtwetien rename unanswered to
I and I tr d upon it ;and it was in rennin, this day. I hare never been able too re -
"Yoe say , that Mr. Deerrihuu.r soddenly . after hint for the purpose of restoring it
ply to t.• it I only know that it bore
alighted at Blackwater, and that he we.
ie possession of a private key. Are you
sure he had not alighted by means of
that key bef--re'`Ir guard came around
ter the tickets '
"1 aro quite p•sitive that he did not
Ieam the tsrriaee till the train had fairly
metered the eta•i"n, and the.4her Mack -
water [assets:era alti:hted. i even nae
that be was met there by • friend."
"Indeed ! [lief you see that person
disti.etly
"Quite ,list int.*.
"Ow yon describe !.ie sl•;.eannce •.
"i think so. He w.is short and eery
relight, sandy-ha'nsl. with a twhy mo,u-
tacke an 1 beard, ait-i he wore • clime
ailing Das of trey tweed. Hie age 1
S hashi take t', be about thirty•ei,tht or
"14;rg, Dover NAtliiUTwe'e Ow st■-
tIMtfldi+ll+ argigl/ 1'
",,'here were ono,, Mr. 1:aikes, 'n the that i mw ur belteted i saw - Mr.
she !living likeness '1the murdered man,
same afternoon ' Raikes st.ndino aside a ith hon in earnest
1, sir conversation. wise body had then been lying wine
Roti weeks under a rough pile of branch,*
'•Poon, Mr. itatke*. When were you
Agin "e" ,ionathen .jell Plucking et and brambles and rotting leaves at the
on the afternoon end evening of the my skeet
Fourth tit the present month 1' "L.ok at Ratites,- he whispered.
"Here, sir. in Mt, Hunter's .Dolce. "Le ,k at Raikes
Where else.honid i bit '" There was e 1 turned where toe ender secretary
(lath . f trepidation in the ender seem- Iwo heen eteedtne a moment ',score, and
Lary a voter as he said this • but his 1, ok am him, white as death, with him
of surprise was hattird enough.
"We have some reason for believing,
Mr. Raik's, that yon were sheen' that
afternen with. ut leare. Was this the
cane
"Certainly n..t• air. 1 hare n. t had •
day's he Iiday tirce tteptemher. Mr.
Hinter will heir me out in this"
trembl•nt and held, stealing towarl the
I deer.
To eouei ire a "udder,. drone., and
indefinite siaspirnm : to fling myself in
his way to take him by the ehonlders
as if he were a child, end tont Inc craven
face perforce toward the hosted wen. with
ute the work of an instant
' Live', at bon 1 eteiaimel. "Lank
at hie f.'. ' 1 ask no better witness te
the truth of my words."
fir Hunter repented what he h: d
previously said on the ',object. hut add- -
ed that the%lorks is the adjoining sire
bottom s1 s d.eertol lhalkpit •ba.ut half
way between Itlackwater and Milling -
ford. I know that it spoke and mored
and i.w,krd in life : *list 1 heard or
seemed to hear, thtncs related which I
cold never .otherwise hive learned ;
that b was guided, as it were. by that
.aeon on the platform to, the Identifica-
tion of the murderer ; and that. a pas -
sire instrument niy►olt, i was destined,
by means of these mysterious teaching.,
to bring ab rat the ends of l,tetse.
these things i have never horn stile to
account.
As for the matter of the eilar-Dace, it
Iwnre1, ..0 iugmity, that the carnage in
w hich 1 trseellefl lire afteraoua, ie
-
A t wea/a....tt.
In all disturbed action of the etomach.
the Bowels. the Liter or theKidney"
the remelt .4 taking Bio duck B10. . Bit-
ten is certain to afford prompt beiiytit
to the sufferer. Burdock Blood Bitted*
cu:e when other remedies fail ,^
Were &bear alae ideal.
The p lines are putting ..n wristderat-
ic airs. Lord 1t,�y`le has ,amen eiected a
menther of the Non'tweet Council for
Fort McLeod. As this spring .f nobti- IODIRICR BRIT 11O111C3
TO'
MACKINAC.
le. ,few 2tNtaW
SUMMER TOUR
Pekoes esisare. 2w Hata.
Weir lode ter Week l stemma
DETROIT AND MACKINAC
And Newry Week any s...asi
DETROIT AND CLEVELAND
erne mar wed
Pktureegtse Meekisoo," INwsreletl.
n..rr a WW2 Pranks tataosa Min
Detroit A Ctevele.d (team Nov. Cs.
C. 0. Wasireori, sen. Paso. aero
eeywoR, e1csr.
A. dTRAITUN, Agt., G. T. R. Station,
(.oderich, Ont.
(1ICA TEPVL-Cull) flftTINO.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREA K FAST
sy a theory/ph Minuted,. sr tbe ,sate
rd laws which (ovens the operations or
ilsr•rtoa and nntntlon, and by a eeriest
appiiaatien of the Use propert.rs of well-
,pected Co os. 'Ir. Fpye has provided our
breakfast tables s ith a delimit/4v Savoured
bs.erate which resy save es many bear,
do -tors' Mlle.it to br the judlelees was o1
sucbarteclr.or dirt dist • roastltetia.
h.i (raduaily built nip until strong u
retial every tender -y to 4tseese. 0
of sub.:. maladies an Ae•tiag .,.sed ea
neat, to attack wherever three is a week
point. We may neat* mai, a fatal �by
ir7
eremite otr;ree well fortified with
trod sada preened. aaorisbed t,..we'i+Anfi
Seer:re gazette. )fade simply with bMhbg
war Or milk. Auld only In Packets by dirt►
rem. labelled than "Janos lCrrm
liotweop chi, laetrile's. London Raw.' see
mem fur
Qsnada, ('. E. comets. )lestreal.
GOD>;RICB
PLANING MILL
F-1TAAi1PHKD tti5.
Bachazan,Lawson : Robinson
5a`ri'ric.-tt ata•jor
Sash, Doors r Blinds
bl ALFRU Ile ALL (,Ata 07
Lumber, Lath, Shinil es
sad ha;Stet's material o1 every cleverly los.'
1:1301 nmerruitt VSiECIALTI.
a►At Or•ier pt'tnptlyattended to. .
Doder\t Aar. 2. NMR /SM.iy
ity i. • decent farmer, and es ouch has
e,mmended himse'to his fellow settlers, !torr,cane
there can be n , objection to hu .!et.reetotrM epaerre work of.
tion
the plies
tet honer. te There mart et GRASS & IRON STEIN FITTINGS
'4 Lord Hoyle to the Northwest Council
and Sir John Macdonald s method of
tilling op important vacancies in the
C • Service at Ottawa with I'M Cows-ri
i•a.portati..n. whose sole p•aen.',t to pre-
1.,nent is that they hate hem blood to
their reins The people of Collide care
cwt whether a settler hag the •tile of a
Iror•l o.r s Dik., If A seooml e.rua:n 1•. a
nobleman or is only a respectable and
honest rem. What they alt is that
ability •Inose shreAld be tee oemp i -t to
Mlle* and not family relah..u.h;p. -
(wiltoa Times.
(
New Salt Pans ea Boilers
—mor ----
T
n tton shortest Nottrw
)tall order. Inc view week •sd repatn w
1 rtee,te r.n.mpt attestles.
Works wear G. T. R./Ration
CHRYSTAL k BLACK.
Uailerieb, Feb. 2l Mi. 1711