The Exeter Advocate, 1888-5-13, Page 2THE THREAD OF LIF
STMSR.II\TE A .ND SHADE.
The village. et Whiteetraad, On the SUffelk cOntraet beforehand ars long its I live never
oeeet—ep oesie he a eiretchof treeleodeeert i to ahisve ia" e
—wee tied, is one eif the remoteat ivied moat ' We sbadecl her eye with her hand and
primitive epees. to be foued enyvehere on the I. leaked. MA seaward. "1 shan't letyolk
d.
ahoree of Bee.Tile reilweye, runuing i talk 134 any ueore Whistle," Said she, serieh a
lolartd, awey to the weat, have lett it for ; vigerees effort to7. he steriely autheritAtive
agee ter in. the lame ; end even the two or i " -It ise't right ; awl yee keovi it
three Deleted. reads ehet eoaverge epon it I isn't. The insteuctrese cif youth. must
front surrouutling villagealeadnewhere. It exert her autherity. We might to be ae
ie. se to epeekt an abeolate 'kowtow. The grave ee a ceuple of chereli owl/a—What e
World's End, le the whimsical title of the 1 fenuy emelt eeiling beet thet ie on the
laSt hoeseae Whiteeereede The little river I eat yoader 1 A reguler little tele 1 So flet
Cher thee dishouehes into the see jeet be end broaal She'he leteedeet beat 1 ever
low the church, with ite breed estuary sew in my life. FLOW STIn danne$ &emit like
front the low stretch of reelaineed and a wake; obeli ea top of the wet1"
slnice dralued potere 1,aud of wiry gtass 1 "On, theit'a the Ahd-Turtle ! " Winifred
that rolls away tie the southward. cried eagerly, wantons to display her aituti.
The very rime Whiteetrancl, ea old tes. the eel keowledge to the full extent before
elaya of the Denish havasion ef the Rot Fasie, the tesetebeed goveraese. "She's a
Angliate plein, at once deserihee the one painzgesi yawl, you kaow. I've seen her
etriking and Ttet-oworthy featere of the en- isften. She belongs to an artist, 4 marine
tire dretteet. Ithas eeeoletely no Wier4 artiet, who eorees Ode weer. every veneerer to
prime of its. owe of nay sort, ereept the hard eketch a4 peiet muddeenks."
and dria deer of pane, white seed that fli."- 4 “Shei4 C41/104I in here now, I think,"
tetrad ler ealles emit Mike On eidter side ef Elsie merraured, ball eleuth.,,,,'" 0 no ; $114
the village. not; eleee one beyond it, towards the
411 Whitestrana—s0At there wee left of polat at Viraiberewielt.'
iteebelongea to Mr. Wyville aleyeey. Hie ,, "That's may.* teek.0 Witareel answer-
fsimilv had bought else manor and venste a ed, witle eeaneereize pride ha her seperier
hand;ed yeere before, when the beeking knowledge. " Shea get to tack beeeeee of
firm of Meyeefe he the Sirerel was **henna. ; the wind, you know. Swill come up the
heydey of ite fineaclel glory. Peheppkisn, creek eie neon tie ehe VAZetWri the heeeze,
ler him, hie pertieeler eoCe4t9r* 4 CP1a40741 sbeif Ilea4eoe.-1,74k there, Alow ; they're
ue
member Of the great hoe, bad preferred 1 intlieg her. Then in a minute they'll
the reeptetable pesidoe el 4 countey elera- i plat her %bent a hit, wed to agein for the
umi. to aa aetivo ehere in the htie C4Ineta in CreWa reontle—There PIa are, yea mei ;
lowlier. FCQ41 tia144 day forth, the gee bed ohe'e taekteee, aa I told yon.—ThatiR the
been ettedily eetieg WAY the Navvy order, the eticrter Men in the Si alorli jeracy.
eetete, till very little Vi'45 lefe of it now but Ile leeks like a Oernmon gait when he'e got
4aeit, 144r4b, 410 444(aii14 and BW4MPY 14* . up eo in hizi Seafaring igetIng ; bilt When
tUre-landsyou be him evoke you on tell at (Inge by
.
It WAS Tnesdey 'when flugh Meetiuger i hie voice kohl reelly a geetlereem 1 deist
and WaTren itrif tot eel!: from the TOV,Tf 40 liiTiV "Li the trv'•ooed 'oho 1;tbou$14 the
their voyege iii the afarlererge dowe the i tall run to t40 tow1ollite-ebe4 hat the huh
cowled tidal Thattma 1 en Thersley LAQZ4- 04.4 seuerelly conlee—thare Mr. Potte.,
ies, two pretty girls eat tneethea. On the, But, oh, isn't he loudsome? I wander it
roote el au old goaded pepierqltet overlineg ' Poen Solo3 to 44i1 C1°14 4°0040. 1 do
the exeet inlet where tee Char empties tt• etope they am. The weteee awfully deep
self Jute the Comeau thleate Tire White. ' right be by the poplar here. If they tura
etrawhpeplar, iedeed, bed ferMed for three ltP theo groat', theY'll rue nutter the roma
ceritertee e feteees leuelnetek to eeefarieg . 'Ft 'Uei°S5r tiii''TileY 4"ill to be making
um% wto o24.5t, agqqa tile balm et zbe HAit, 1 ogoa xo aa .40%,...Why. 144de, the Man in
au v.loitica. il the tweed *ale% waxing hie baud to yoa t'
fiel elder of the two gifi4 who OA 0 il elre'vra faC4W445. rin4f;441b tollitg'kf fre. A4
viler pletereeemely on this metered ramie ,e— _45v, QS:. e" 4" Y,P13,1-4-. e e ' tr.FtV,
net upAt dui,. „A han„Isnutch, ntld 14 Igo ii145;09,tia.i 0.4”441, P=4*. 44t 4 my ceuten,
Begh Mosieger himeelf le fesearel feeture, i the%etrettle ri irvrailllt 14 4:jelllir 44 1" :1511;
*tot LO cue weeld hoe bel meeti dada her tie, barh4d:t3.4„i 4,ilt.f1 elterif rlItt
cleettyullecfrez,w4Goimcizt e Itc4ifo432ttittailaxati oeger 14 Ito., v'e.A,737 ;Adishtittl A Ultzt mna,54
""" have come dewn by 4e4 with the peieter."
Chalitner. lier CriFX$5i914 W41 =WO earta
and terimee, ta he mare, thee die Leiden I I, "tilbetcreee ,Fellhtaa
pe
ie,gto tuu II iut elu.s°
•ii : her tyof be014, W43 were Oilier etfeitol op a ; i re ei•
r
od rue; hat ehe ha t the tante laree melt. ,1,0i, the ;fat liet:° reeegt. eu “ or Web,r
o
leg pethetie ers, the seem Ilie:410CMY and &met he -det haeh etie i 1 4 itt.h
chitelled mouth, the seam bog Week wiry I a, bac, mad tve5 like Eat co'iumuct /To li wwrlie
hair, and theeeem lunge grace ot kering ing peotry, Zven if he didn't want 4. lt•'
f ea Imola"' 111 er"Y °1/vment " her dill' mama he iesfriend of Mr. II Ire I eunrose
tinge:label Me ive. Toe younger girl, be r vortt a iee.4 rennnicn cadent era: t,`
delicate month) of eighteees with elm wee , eeute doer itraYieLleirtdonl ---,' treelig eilie'itYe (1
pupil, Nkri0 fairer and ehorter, a pretty and 11
eyes awl wietful mouth,. and A etender but teutldieat;fruntnyelittrZllin 11,'",,,b,1 ole tub
baud on the roam of the tre0,. kelt over. Ily tilit F.ivia,tbeAlya*w ,..NV tric iine breeze
dainty girlish !leans. They eat band in
arehed by RS hollow brunet, looking oat neia teL'elli5„..114,Vt3 .171111r4it or e tee tile Vail
Weeder over the low AA aea, whoze Emelt ",„*„`„",17,„°"1")" '
o 043 revere,. and WAS 01080
y tee loons of the popier. As
bre(
re Wow hard in their faces, with the rpr„"— "'"
delicious braeing toolnets and aireremilieeah i "eared' the tree' 11°01 ete8.11 °P °11 th°
( eek hewed and ruddy with his three
far to the shore of the 0 ermau Oen. -Caere ti ' "-
ito ether eir in all Regiend to soma thet 1YleYelnetud, ?Aged e];'1.1.94 out ebeetilY in a
tronEtie, his le aomethine
g air of Selfolk ; it eeecua to blow right like th'"21' '"''''.',. '' I ",t —
we come t iet arrive at the port
rough and through one, and to bruoh away
r later a etormy passage on the high see, and
the duet and !melte of town from all °nee e motet ire mouth by a deputation of the
porea with•tl. single whiff of its clear bright (im. ia h ahitants. .ha 1
g I we take you on
purity.
beard with your friend at ouce, ani orry
"How do you think your eousin'll come, yen up the rest of the way to White -
Hided" the en:stinger girl slaked, twiniag her strand le
straw het by its tamp careiesely zn her ea h •
head; '44.i (even he'll drive over in a (.1,......m.Asiort cern° up into her mouth.
wou. Ave given the world to be able
carriesofrom Daw'a from the Alraundham To cry out cordially "0 Hugh, that'd be
Statien. piet lovely;"but propriety arid a sense of
" rise aute I don't kuow, dear," the elder the duties of her position compelled her
and dirker answered with a smile. 44 But
inetead to anewer in a aet voice "Well
how gleefully intereeted you nem to he, WW1.
trod, in this celebrated cousiu of mine 1 tebaak 'vu"; °rer at you, Uugh
What a thing it is for a man to be a poet 1 but we're bete In our ow" grounds, you
know elreedy.—This is Miss hleyeey, Win -
You've talked of nothing else the whole nifred Moyeey ; Winnie, this is my cousin
morning."
Winifred laughed. "Cousins are so very liugbi dm' lquw you lulu/7 °nu another.
—Rugh, so awfully glad to see you 1"
rare in thipert of che country, syon ne,"
she said aploogetically. "We don't get Warren Rolf turned the how toward the
sight of a cousin, you know—or, for tlae tree, and ran the yawl close alongside till
matter of that, of any other male human her tiny taffrail almon touched the roots of
being, erect upon two legieand with a beard the big poplar. That's better," he
on his his face—twice in a tvvelve•month. A "Now, Alas:Anon introduce as. You do
Jive young man in n tourist enit is quite a it like a Lord Chamberlain, I know."
rarity, I declare, nowadays.—And then a 14 You won't come up with us, then, Miss
poet too 1 Inever in my life eat eyes gee Challoner?" caked Hugh. Rale bent her
upon a:genuine, all -wool, unadulterated poet, head. We mustn't," she said candidly,
Andyousay he's handsome, extremely hand- "though I own I should like it. It's so
some 1" very long since I've seen you, Hugh. Where
"Winifred 1 Winifredl you naaghty, bad, are you going to atop in the village ? You
girl 1" Elsie laughed out, half in jest and mot come up this very afternoon to see me."
half in earnest, "moderate your trans. Hugh bowed a bow of profound acquies-
porta. You've got no sense of propriety cence. «12 you say so," he answered with
in you, I do believe and no respect less languor than his wont, "your will is
lave. We shall certainly come up.—I suppose
for your instructress's dignity either.
oughtn't to let you talk on like that—Bat I maybring my oldfrieud with me—the owner
as it's only Hugh, Winnie, like my own and skipper of thie magnificent and luxur-
brother." tous vessel?—We've had the meat delightful
What a jolly name—Hugh 1" Winifred passage down, Elsie. I never in. my life felt
anything like it. The blood of the old
cried enthusiastically. "It goes so awfully
well together, too, Hugh Maseinger. There's Sea•kings comes up in my veins, and I've
been rhyming " viking" and "liking," and
a great deal in names going well together. I
striking" and "diking" ever since we got
wouldtot marry a man called Adair, now,
well clear of the London Bridge, till this
Elsie, or O'Dowd, either, not if you were to
present moment. —I shall write a volume of
pay me for it (though why you should pay
me I'm sure I don't know), for Winnifred to
of the Sea, and dedicate them duly
Adair doesn't sound a bit nice; and yet ") 37"--11141 Mies MerieY*"
Elsie Adair goes just beautifully. Wini- As for Winifred, with a red rose spreading
fred Challoner—that's not bad, either. Three over all her face, she said nothing; but
sylliables, with the accent on the first, twirling her hat still ill her hand, she gazed
Winifred Massinger—that sounds very well and gazed open eyed, and almost open -
too; best of all, perhaps. I shouldn't mind mouthed—except that an open mouth is so
marrying a man named Messinger." very unbecoming—upon the wonderful
"Other things equal," Elsie put in laugh- stranger with the big dark eyes who had
ing. thus dropped down from the cliiude upon
"Oh, of course he muethave amonstaahe," the manor of Whitestrand.
Winifred went on in quite a serious voice. "I'll put her in nearer," Warren
"Even if a man was a poet, and was call- Relf said quietly, after a few minutes,
ed Messinger, and had lovely eyes, andglancing with mute admiration at
could sing like a nightingale, but hadn't a beautiful face and slim figure.—We'll
moustache—a beautiful, long, wiry, black lie by here for half an hour, Hugh,
moustache, like the curate's at Snade—I and if you prefer it, I'll put you
wouldn't for the world so much as look at ashore, and you oat walk up through the
him. No close.shev,e,n young man need grounds of the Hall, while I navigate the
apply. I insist upon o moustache as abso- ship to the Fisherman's Rest, up yonder at
lutely indispensable. Not red : red is quite Whitestrand,"
inadmissible. If ever 1 marry—and I sup- As he spoke, he put over the boom for a
pose I shall have to, some day, to please moment, to lay her in nearer to the roots of
papa—I shall lay it down as a fixed point the tree. It was an unlucky movement.
in the settlements, or whatever you call Winnifred was sitting closet° thewater edge
them, that my husband must have a black withherhatinher hand, danglingover theside
moustache, and must bind himself down by The boom, flapping suddenly in the wind
with en unexpeeted twirl, stanch her wrist
a smart blow, and made her drop the hat
with a cry of pein into the river. Tide was
on the .ebb; and alipoet before they had
time to eee whet had happened, the hat had
floated on the awift stream far oet cif reach,
and wait careering hastily in circling eddies
cia its way Newer&
Hugh Nnesinger wee toe good an eater,
and tea geed a swimmer into elm bar-
gain, to let slip emelt a splendid opportun-
ity for a bit of cheep and effective theritra
cal display. Toe •eyes of Europe and
of Elsie were upon him—one to men-
tion the uuknovea young ihdt's who,
for aught he tamer to the ontrary, might;
perhaps turn oat to be a veritable heireee to
the mom of Whitestrapd. In a eecoad he
had taken off his e eat and boote—epruog light-
ly to thefurther dole of the Muth Ter te, bud
taken a header in bie keickerbockera and
stoeliioge end fierniel shirt into the muddy
water. In Pettifog does a handeeme man
look handsoneer than ia knickerbeediere and
nennels. The tide wee !honing strong in a
fierce etream round the corner el the tree,
aad a few intuit atrokes, ramie all the sthathr
by the eoneciouenes of an admiriog trio of
speetators, brought the eagerewimmer fairly
etweeet of the ueutbatinmbjeurrept. Ile
grasped it beefily iu his oeeeteetched baud,
waved i; with a flourieh higla above hishersi,
and geve le a ewbt or two of gleeful
triumpe, all wet and dripping, 81 hi5 grace.
ul Storrs, before he turned. Au aCe of
darieg vs uothieg if net gracefolly or tweeter -
fully performed,. And thee he wheeled
round to wins beck to the yawl agaiu.
In Viet, however, heisted reekoaed clearly
without hie hest, The water proved, le
f4ct4 most inhospitable entertaieer.
Bend over heed, Iw battled herd egaleet
the rapid current, tyleg the recovered
het leveeiy around his oeek by its
ribleine *triage, ead etrikitig oat vigorously
with hie cramped and trammelled lege 81
the vain effere to etere and breeet the ruele.
lug water. After thirty or forty ettekts,
he looked in treat of bine vonally, and
to his eurpriee, not to say diseepafitere,
time he W43 farther away 'rein the yawl
thee ever. Tide wee dietreesing W44
fiVe4 iguarnitaiiO4 ; to euy ether 4144 than
Bugle Maesiegera le would indeed have hou
aetuelly eleven. Ifit ouly thonghe to bine
ea how ridiculous and futile be Aiteet neede
look ta thee pair of woutankied iu howiog
Attempted with ea light e heart a feat tliat
wee utterly beyond hie ntraeat powers.
Vanity lea mighty ruler of mem If Bugle
hiaologer had mopped there tillhe died, he
ould a.ver .1k4Y4 caned 4444 ler help.
er pexce with boomer, on the damp bed
ddy rinkrt the elteute pea tin
meg cued Aself opeely beaten In fair
were inelgaideaut tidal river. It
te who doe rezeiguised the straite he
n—for though love ie Una& yet love ie
ed—aud cried out te Warne Reif
feer
"Ile 0,1kit get beef: 1
Tei t toe much for him te—Qeiele
iteiek 1You've not a moment to foto Pat
ahead the boat at once mil awe him 1"
With a holy glance, Reif aew eho was
Iglu'and thee Ilugh we unable to battle
eeessfully with the eapid current. He
erned the yeetere head with all epeed out.
ward, and took a qaiek tee: to got beialud
he healed swimmer 444 luiercept him, if
peeeible, on hie way toward OM VA* whither
he W44 now ao quickly and helplessly drift.
Ing.
(neeikelasentane0
Celery GrowinZ
In her prize may ou celery. in rick's
Magazine, lira. C. 11. root, of R pon,
recommenee the Mowing minima for proper -
bag for and culthestiog the crop
1. Send where you will be euro and ge
good aced.
2. Prepare a teed -lied oue of doors, in a
helterett sin:mien. You will get your
planta early enough by so doing, for they
grow inunh faster and aro +wrong° r than
when grown in a bot bed,
3 Sprinkle the bed often to keep 8 mien
and whoa the young plants aro about three
intakes high transplant them iuto rows put.
ting them about one foot apere,
4. When the plows have bootee stalky,
have a trowel about one foot deep, put *to
it edual parte of wood tulles and good, shill
dreaaing and rioh black soil, and work all
Together with a hoe.
2 Set plants about four or 11 re *chess
apart and be sure to straighten out the root
aod press the soil firmly around them.
6. Sprinkle the roots enough to keep them
fresh -mil they are firm intheir places, and
then give them °lithe water you have e mind
to ; the more the better.
7. When you have grown enough to
cameo the ]ea' -ea toile over, hill lap the stalk
enough to hold them erect. Continue the
hoentgprocess at intervals of two weeks, all
summer; be careful to do it when the
weather is dry, and in the afternoon when
the dew is off. Be sure when hilling to
hold the stalks together to prevent the
soil from gettiag mto the heart of the
plant.
8. Such portions as you wish for early
celery bank to the top by the lat ef Sep•
*caber. For winter use bank the top from
the first to tha middle of Oatober.
The Chicago Tribune recently published a
summary of about 200 reports received by
prominent grain shippers at representative
points thoughout the principal corn and
winter wheat Slates, showing surplus of
'wheat, corn and oats in store and in fanners'
hands as compared with the same time last
year, and acreage and condition of the
wheat winter crop. The winter wheat re-
ports shown for the entire section covered a
surplus ih store and in farmers' hands of 70
per cent., acreage 95 per cent. and oondition
68 1 2 per cent. as compared with the same
last year. The estimated shortage reported.
in flhjnois and Indiana alone would amount
to 43,000,000 bushels. The reports on corn
for the entire section covered. show amount
in store and cribs at stations, as compared
with last year, 48 per cent. and surplus in
farmers' hands 60 per cent. Oats in store
at stations 72 1-2 per cent. and surplus in
farmers' hands 85 per cent. ,
A Newfoundland clergyman, praying for
sealers on their depariure, ofered up thie
touching petition :--" Forbid, 0 Lord, that
any seals should be brought within their
reach on the Sabbath day lest they should
be tempted to transgreas ; but if they should
be brought in contact with them on that
day, Thou knoivest the weakness of our
poor fallen nature, and also how poor they
are and how many hungry ones there are at
home, and should they take seals, mercifully
orgive."
The Wheat Crop.
Crop reports received by the New York
Herald list week front venous parts ef the
United Settee indicate that there will be a
very large shortage thie year in the supply
of winter wheat. All over the country the
season is front three to foto week s late.
moat loealities the leek of warm rains hies
retarded growth, while in klinuesote the
cold rains, and snow of leet week have had
an equally le:Orioles eefeet, at the same time
peewee log the fanners front proceeding
woh their spring seeding operatic ne. itt
the low temirel States—Ohnis 24Q ugan,
bedian,a and Illinois—which have maimed
forty -me per cent. of the wiuter wheat in
the Crated Stew duttig the lest five years,
the aimed= ie eerieue. The Vincinnati
Pece atoront, which is a recognized author-
ity on the aubjeot„ estimates that the pro.
auction of these etetes will not exceed 80,0
000,000 bushels, against 132.000.00Q
Imehele last year. In other sections
aleo—among them California—the outlook,
though net so bad, is unfaveerable, The
most careful estineetee place the total short-
age of winter wheat throagitinet the couetrY
at aboue thirty per cent,, while the indica.
tione aee that there wid be a considerable
decrease In the acreage of epriug wheat.
In Manitoba seeding ia progressing favour-
ably- Lan year's aereage will be increased,
Rogue what, but for reamers with whiele the
North. West farmer is well Acqeeinted ea
PpElictiQIK ciL,3 he made an 81 281 proiteble
veld of the herveee. Spring. is from three to
four weeks lete in this provmee, and, while
the fall wheat hassuffered severely thereby,
seedieg hoe elso 'wee greatly delayed. The
general outlook for thiecontieeete therefore,
Ot a bright one, eepeeially an the antiel-
shorthge le not likely to have mat
prieee. With beentiful eeops 81
e other great producing mem et the
world and increased favilitlea for getting
them to the greet matitete, v4110944 in the
Attlerinan Peoples preduet here little idle.
euve over prieee 81 LAT:pool.
e River
le meriee, the 414Ptit0 of the
the Cennuittee on the Reaeureee oi 281
tfaekeezie River Beebe, Sumter Melt
coutrthated some ieformatieu end augge
tiowe not (=tallied la the report. Ile wive.
eeted the leasing of the hermit geouude, and
Abe Omit 200,090 'num Andes of lightly.
veded country to the tenth and west to
eine fur temliog cempanv, wbo would, as
ut the Me ef the Maalox For (Jemmy, pay
the Chemin-wet for the lease end comet to
o hatitalion of the medico to he token
weeny of 0444 of the 12141)5 easily billed fur -
hearing animate. Ilo pointed out the Drees
eity for the preeervation edict wawa buffet
pertly beeettee they were the hue reonsige
of a speeies needy en duet throughout the
wield reel epake of the civet velem lu ewe.
dog them each deinestie code, the progeuy
resulting only needing abet% one meth of
etabling awl being well gaited for the vas;
paetoral area or the country. Their dealt is
not only good but same thought better than
that of the domeetir animal arid their hide
or robe betg worth eeparately 111(40 than
tho whole velue rI the demotic anima.
Ile meted the reveene *bathe United States
derived from the leeeing of certaiu rights to
the Woke. Far Company to bo about
6hJ,000 and argued that as Alaska only
coac them 7,230,000 thee we might expeee
to rive a revenue from our Northern
region, which, besides being nearly ten
times aegreat In ore it, was rioher iu all
ur bearing animal; %Rh the exception
of the fur seal Nett ets seeer. It also pos.
wood mineral weelth end timber ranges
far execediug woe of Aloka.
Appearances are Deceitful.
"17 a 1 Yes 1 Singular 1" he said, as he
stood at the collier a desk in the reetauraut
and felt In his pockets,
"Seen robbed, I suppose 1" sneered the
OA or.
"Perhaps. Let's see. Did I Omega iny
pantaloons
"Oh, of ours° 1"
"1 guess I did, awl iefe alt my money irk
the (neer pair."
"Saw, thathi too old to go down here,
mister 1 I want Six 7 cents V"
"Yee—yea, but rm.
"1 sea a dead be 4t, who'll gat a good,
kicking if he doesn't hand over the catiti?"
"Mercy 1 But you don't take me for a
dead beat, I hope 1"
"Sixty cents 1"
"Bus I've left my money."
Sixty cents, or you'll get the bounce 1"
ritgo out and borrow te."
"Oh no 1 Heed it over, or the kicker
will take charge of you."
"Let' i see 1 Did I change ray clothes?
Yes. I did. But—"
"No buts about it 1 I want sixty cents!"
"But I must have slipped ROM money in
my bind pocket. Ale! so I did, and here it
is."
And he fished up a great wad, tossed the
cashier a $50 bill, and while waiting for
his change shook heads with two backers
and drew his check for $5,000 to settle a
real estate transaction.
The cashier ia still in bed, and the doctor
says it is a very serious case.—[Datroit
Free Press.
Sestietwee Voorhees to Senator '
•1sgalIs..
Tb.e redo simplicity ..of Repuhlieen
400 7i944strikingly dluaereted eieriog.tha.
wile 'Which °corked * the Vairea S4404
Senate the other dey. Senator begells
chose the ,oeeesien.-to Makean attack on the
Demodeate and singled out Senator Yeeeheee
for a. ap.e9141 tirade of vituperation. Thre
Ringo_ •Scetetor declareddiet the Prod -
dent's eleetion had been broeght about by
Irani, that the solid Smithwas still .in arm;
end them the Demoeterioneedeee were rebels •
and teeitors. Me Cleveland, he said, hed
been couuteel tato tfRee by a pertneretup
between footpads and sneak -thieve; be-
tween Dick Turpin oed Uriah aeep. Ue,
aocite.ed. Senator Voorheea of being dieloyal
and of aeleg a Ireielse of the Cold.ext Cie*,
'la The mina* of Sentiter Voerheme reply
Mr. legalle interrupted by eurreirieg
iy if the soldiers Of Iaclieee had aoe threat-
ened to hang hint once on a time. An ieter,
chcng of 4(444 epithets then azeereed,.
"dirty .dog," "lier,." 44 igaultom.
tome el tire terms applied.
Seitetor Voerheee characterized the oirm•gee
-44 44 piAxid, foul, despicable lie%" and seal
he spurned them, spec up* them and hiek-
ed teem from hien he eituation wee red.
bot for a time, but the irate belligerents •
fetidly eulaelded and the Senate adjoin -tiled
to talk over t4e matter. Tee Chicago -Mr-
tifd of the, following day, in C0074.4413g .°4
the oemerrenee, referred to Seeger logaile
* "reptillext bletherskint :gamete:deg
the rotteneet political society in the Ueitea
Steme."
rulmagluable Gulfs of Spiie.
The greet Lid.; teleeeepe, although eetyet
in full worklog order, bee demenetreted It*
superior power by ite deer presentation of
obtrete looted in the velar mane, mai ite
elieeeveriea in the lededeltely more remote
Metier univerae.itt last phrformettee is geld
to be The diecovery ef mine, tedeltely remote,
81 281; great gulf of the eky which, becewee
it has proved to he AO crept's' to ell other tel -
bee teen called, derisively, "the
ele itt the aky." Mr. Bautwelt once weeted
eee Andrew &hue= ahot out through that
ole 81 the sky"—never dreaming the el.
hole V45 °chivied by 0 univeree of
many ef whieh, very likely, are bigger
urs, and all of which pronably have
c own systems of attendant phieete.
Sane eo remote thet their light, dashing
three& the maredepthe at the 00 of 187,
000,600 mike per gemnid, tatea athouleed
years to reach mw world, may well have re.
mined hitherto WISCV4, buried le fathoodege
eve ce. It t-alteaa freetiou over eight raleutee
for the eue's light to 21144/ the earth, hut
the man hi may 92,„ta 0,000 milea di:grant, It
eie91 for the tided to try te grop, in
elle" g amue," even anelt dietreoece as
millioos of mike,. Att to the
deptim of outer VP3.744 peopled ste
y 81 te alt 'tenably with ein.ling anee
uothieg lees than etereity for
developmeet would eerve to
atx reinde even anereeinietely to
ig reality.—tHertford, Timm
1111.
Col. Ingersoll's Logic Assailed
In the current nuraber of the North ilmeri-
can Review Mr. Gladstone replies to the he-
terodox aseertions of the distinguished
American infidel, Col. Robert Ingersoll. Mr.
Gladstone takes the ground that the Darwi-
nian theory of evolution, so far from invali-
dating the truth of revelation as given in
the Scriptures, is entirely in harmony with
15. „ He, moreover, defends the ethics of the
Old Testament and the actions and teaching
of the early prophets. He assails the login
of Col. Ingersoll, and claims that it is not a
sufficient objection to the truths of spiritual
phenomena we cannot put to the test of in-
dividual experience to say "1 do not know."
The whole subject is treated by the ex -Pre-
mier of England in a suggestive and 'mob
reverential manner.
A. Ship That Will Not Sink.
"One condition laid down in the contract
by the company was that the new liner
should be unsinkable." This is a brava gua-
rantee on the part of the builders of a great
ocean steamer, even in this extremely soien-
tific age. The ship thus warranted is the
City of New York, a new OCea11 boat of the
huge capacity lof 10,500 tons built by Metiers.
Thomson, Clydebank, Glasgow, to the or-
der of the Inman. company.
Cheap Staves for Canada.
The Ttinif 14 of April 17 contain(' a revert
92 581 proceediuge el the Lembo Caufereneo
in connection with the National Aesozietion
of Certified Reformatory aud Ieduetrial
Sehoole, from whieh 8 appearathetamengab
the pvere reed wee one by Mr. Jame Bee -
kin, 111,1'., eootaieing the following state.
meet •
"Great 810089 lute attended the emigre.
tion of ohildren re Cenada. A groat num.
ber had leen emigrated to that country,
and the failure bad been less thee eight per
ecnt Tao cast of keepitig a child in the
workhouee at the present time was about 49
per annum, and in an industrial sehool about
41.7 per tam LIM., whom that child could be
fitteil out and sent to Lancia and placed in
a good aituatioa at a cot of 415 only."
lir. 123Ilk in cm atend ad, tb erefore, theta end -
Ing them to amide was" the ebeapeat meth.
od of dealing with waifs and straya." The
Tones of April 25 coutiana the testimony ol
Mr. Healey, a Peor Lew inepeetor in Lon-
don, given before a select committee of the
House of Lord; on the oubjeet of pauperism.
Here again it was atated that the &peace
tion of pauper children to Canada was" a
very cheap method of dolling with the gees.
tion." But why do these philanthropists
and oflisials, all of whom no douht mean
well, put out of sight the probable conse-
quence to Canada of this system? Has Mr.
Carling nothing to say in the matter.
A Woman's Charms
soon leave her, when she becomes a victim
to any one of the various disorders and pia
wilier "weakuesses" that are peculiar to
the fair sex. The condition of tens of thou-
sands of women to•day is pitiable in tbe ex-
treme ; they are weak, bloodlees creatures,
a prey to mental anguish and bodily pain;
in a. word, brokeie•down," from any one of
numerous causes. To this unhappy multi-
tude we strongly urge the use of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, an infallible,
world -famed remedy, for all "female" irre-
gularities a.nd "weaknesses," and which
restores the worat sufferer to vigorous
health, and reinvests her with all the charms
of figure, face and complexion, that receive
such willing homatte from man.
The barber who dressed the head of a bar-
rel has been engaged to fix up the lecke of a
mud.
It is Not 'Unlawful.
Congress has enaoted no law to restrain
O person from going about ir a badly con-
stipated condition, or with a distressing sick
headache, rush of blood to the head, bad
taste in the mouth, bilious complaint, or any
kindred difficulty; but the laws of health
and comfore will suggest to any one so afflict-
ed the wisdom of hastening to the nearest •
druggist for a 25 -cent vial of Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets—the most potent
of remedies for all disorders of the liver,
stomach and bowels. Purely vegetable,
pleasant to take; and perfectly harmless.
Why are mosquitoes the most religious ef
insects? Because they first sing over you
and then pray on you.
$500 Reward
is offered, by the manufacturers of Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy for a ease of catarrh
which they cannot ore. Tide remedy cures
by its mild, soothing, cleansing, and healing
properties. Only 50 cents, by druggists,
Principal Deacon—" Now, 13rudder John -
sing, does yo' b'lieve in open or clog° corn.
manyun,sah ?" Oanidate (diplomatically,
not knowing the deacon's views)—:" Well,
some likes it open, and some closed; but fo,
rue, I says, leave it ajar,"