The Exeter Advocate, 1888-7-19, Page 3QN OWCA.TVILE.
A rine' Miles' Jinn on MO CanatIlau Raceme
Reiman.;
By the B. Alexander A. Bodily, F. R. G.
S., Vicar of All Seiethe Moekwearrooteth,
author a "Kalman, the liely," "'Scenes
Mohamedan hirdea,
enag.emage dig dong, dingeleue.
We berry aloug.
So sang the English emormin in his well-
known wedding song, hot he little ehoeglit
how aptly he deseribeel the loeometive 0
this great centieentit via+. emearkeil. ou
Ware the steamship Adrietie ea we were
awning across the "Peed," iiYon will beer
that amend (alluding to the ship's bell) all
over the Antericon eftutlecut whenever there
ie A ttaelf." To an 4ogliebnaan 14 seems as
if daily skerviees or fewierala wee exeretantly
being held, for the tollieg el brazin belle of
treks( approach the stollen% cm eneselegs lies
an Euglieh ehurch-like MAW.I take Ty
-wee ern the %thin of Eogine 205, the "engin-
eer"' emedik the loc.-emotive forward, pentelin
oat black halloeu of thick sooty etaohe on
the "melee sthek e" the Oremaii rine the
loag line which swinge the great brut' hell
hengene eteer the whittle; we pass the level
groping, where heekbeerds mid sleteares are
kept in bend, tee the home nervouely gaze
ore the defy remoter, mid thee Wie are off on
law lourney.
Where are we gang to? Perm14 ote to
tell plc. We ore In Lastere Canada, inthe.
provorm a Qaeleee. We have eut lett
feeenweville mai len, and are peesing thronele
the i` eity" 090 lehettitentel. Tee Mem*
however, fee Lennomille bee* viell known,
even in Berepet la because of its University,
and because 0 ate containing whop the
best public ached in Celeed*. That One
p:rie of buildlege en thle left of the lirie, end
nein from tee haulm ei two rivets—the
Seiet Frimeis And AlefeleiVippie,,contabee
Itietnre Teelne* be% eb4leett hoolig4 for Poo'
/leasers and rrAllna for etuileate, and slorroV
tortes for tie boys, The 1riompa.1 is our old
friend Dr. Adama, -whom we rum se much
trona the Oittesitead Tile; School for baye.
Bat where AMINO gelog WI Te the " eta
of the iron." The Canadian Pavine Rm.
way Whieb Ogled* PQ large * evetiou of thie
earth is neW 0Q1153plosivg A short Out to the
Allende from Moutreil, whielt Wilt treere
perhepe 3a0 milea in thit trauweetedeented
eouruey to the Feeiao thorn, Veber -matey.
-the State et libittieeld, S. X) runs la
eAte*de Mt the oast in au objections
recessive moaner, and we have to ere
Areferigan territoryin order t4 got A Sher
net tet lialifene. Vdeuiler of wendeze tit
Oeteeenreent of CAntetle weigh bas Aided t
Ceneellau Itecifle Railway ou ite owe eie
gees atilt teeter anti heavily steleddierei
ever' where bcilt in AU ellen etcrautry 1
lam ;outraging, then, from the Provinte
vi Qat-tee over the) reentreelits mud doe -Onto
the wildee! ilateieel, the home of the mite"
the loud of the Melte. liantpeut, whiff,
whoff, ding,deog, creak, whetne, end we
nee thtuttsta the covered bridge over Massa-
' Ala -own flood mad through the cutting.
ty handkerchief* are Weikel; over a
wi then we are in the foreet elierietini
winding avertue ef Clare:7,1*n Urn
it otehe way as we make 144
revolu nerroluuto a our driving whet
(0
fee jp, In diameterh We -teee eel
abou3I miles an hour. For the se
twee wbo ero not Wafer with Caved
wfl1ontieteto deeerlbe timer:fur:toy until
I take my st 'hove the 44 Vowcatzliors"
Pentie g
a we climb ng undue an
smoothly duetting ouPown.hredate, we eon
see the howiee or a village 313. the open came
try before us, and the gib spire of ire church,
arid thepeas a yote offettnent eaten pleugh-
ing er *tone drewing. 1 tee the bell ae
swinging ae we roll elotig ee 'dew, for I love
to her lt ringing as ever the track we go.
"Jeltuville, Jehrivillee" "All aboard, all
aboard." We rattle aleuee anti at
Bawer we Wive the watitement of
getting a freight eer auto the tree*. It ilea
rule of at the ewitee. Here the ends of lite
two lines aro moved instead iof pninted
teepee of metal ea at borne. "Theca cars,"
turge the firemart—" two cans," "half a
env," "juat a little mite:" Theft ere in-
structione to the eogineer es to the nietenc°
be is to aend on ids engineer. "Draw
pin." Then the Latino is detached front the
trete, aud with a good pull reinstetes the
laug goods wagger', on the track, Then
freighteeere aro zrom 50 to in feet long.
.Away we hurry in tbe brilliint istoishino
Leaving ,Coskshiro, we a.,1, through the
long wooden bridge over the river. I say
rough tho bridge hecaue the bridges
over the river in this neighboebood have
roofs and aides to keep out the snow be the
winter time. They are like' long bare, but
with no planks on the floor joists. so that
you look from the engine through the ties to
the outhiag river beneath. Where the line
is exposed in tiac open tiountry, high hoard-
ings aro ereoted to *etch t,he drifting snow;
they look like advertising hoardings without
placer& upon them.
For three hours we journey along, stopping
at country stations, where freslelooking Cu -
adieus crowd the low platform, and curious
vehicles drive through the surrounding clear-
ing: The sun gets lower, and as we travel I
east the long ahadow of the engine travelle
before us on the track, or ripples through
the fir trees as we circle round a curve.
Nearly seven o'clock it ie when Lake Me-
gantic buena upon us from the valley he -
hind the woods on our right. Fir -clad
hills fold this exquisite mirror in their e zra
brace, and the suneet hues blaze on its
sheet. from orange to silver steel.
Ice fi.es and floating timber fill some of
the bliya. Violet clondlets float high above
the snovestreaked mountains. Fir trees on
the orest of the western hills stand. out in
dark relief eilhouetted against the =net
aky. The river, rushing swiftly frcra the
lake, has burst its bonds, and tears round
the railway bridge. Red hot water seems
to flow amidst the ice and loge, for the sky
reflected gleams through them as through a
network. To -night, in a -wooden French
Canadian hostelry, on a creaking bedstead;
to -morrow on a cowcatcher to the "end of
the iron." What is a cowcatcher? Well,
as you never see one in the old country, I
must explain. It is a sort of a gird -like
plough fastened to the front of the engine,
or nearly sorapine the rails, so that if the
train meets with any movable obstruction,
it shell be pushed on one side. A fallen
tree, a flock of sheep, an exploring pig, a
cariboo, or even a "grizzly " would be pro-
bably sent to the right about by this con-
trivanee. It does not strictly catch cows, It
rather " does " for them, and fling e them
suddenly into the ditch.
Next morning the train was well under
way for the mountain when I evened the
front window of the engine °alibi and let the
criip morning air dash in as we toiled Op
the 'side of the lovely Lke ae.gantic.
I am Roles along he the . coireateleer,".
field to Wee eegliee driver, mid the ansWee
onln
was gdOU 170AZO. SIlleeZing throug1.
the narrow opening 1 wae outeicleriow„ hold-
ing en to the lime breseened •feetened to the
bonen The eiegree- roiled and jureped ae
We hanged elenee, but, beleieg on, tightly; I
Paseed forward teed atepped flown ire to the:
iron iikelf ebove the pow -grid, Here was e
'lege,thigh' rope with ittne heohe .coileeh I*0
gteat heeeconstrieter and treader to be need
p 40410 ellitotieg, On these gale Teem
me dose th holellng on tightly to .one 0 the
lamp helders, and resting My right heel. Ole
1111411a ef ttout treated.
To enable the engine% to eluent trer :eke end
.eatri,ages :there is an enerMelle : eteereg bar
faetened trent, as thick as a reueeuiar
enen'e WM. It fiketetred. to the .eeneee
the 'Waste pies* by a cortespencliegly Moat
Vein: end. when floe in .00tiOU thie etone red
iiee'down the front of the catcher.
was told the d-sy Previously the train
luta run .into a span 0 oxen crossing the
line, and tbat this red had yeeued eud
treuefieed one ex, Arid eaeried ee for beef e
mile And it was so artoly fastened to be le-
omative tiaat they.. had to atop the train
.aod eet it woe
You win etre thet Incident -A of this notate
might he ritstreasingly beouventent fox the
necopant of the particular 'teeth- that I heed
takme, 5 14w .that Weet nueviefe of me
to fen asleep there ea IL 414 that afterooOn
for a short time. Now, 1 mast exert Any
deetwiptive powers, I can eeteetere up to ere -
ebbe Yen to tan A '4 Pet With Me on thee/met
e4 this Canadian railway engine.. The um
'ouded rout beats down hat we outlet feel
tor, ae.. we idy *Wag threUgh apace, went
way through the etill tter tee eA Met A
10414 becomes gale COM end ley le
led, for the ,forest 0440 en either side
ase AM deep. with the winter's.
Though wo maim heatglinamerdane.
maga. ethetrack beton!, whet% wecome to.
the e_ .. we only feel A reek% 11110-Weeen
beeethl. end all is .011 ,egele, UAW Wel pen
op, and then the Race
an bians Wed
.arekes, nod frizales with sUhis might
.24 new we ere viettilegeleirg at Inn speed,
eel that the whole tram is lashiorl me, and'
aro feeding the way. • --
The lent; line of rano stretclies oho
through the forest, but ,overy oroment the
seem% re dining, and now beauties ahead
steadying themealverroat of the mettritabs.
Like a beget monster dercuring milea. of iron
pe, se s with is the on rails eetile
ying towards ethe riad theuilitepereerbe
-
.th. the eugine.. Gwen tied..e tly tete*
.rt our rxa* &LIN charge al.
=log eare la agony. geepina b
di Min seen
cod AtirelletAbiev
MIPS! to 1;111;1U/trip
pooliteete eernetiares
0 *Henze as we elteet aIo
but The we pia ited tell ai.
ale elenneteepeip melee; wo c
I we whi;.; round. allirp -carve
d we Zesd. over Obutuie,ge we
eliekeetat 4)1 woud. Oh thus
gee! Well for the oecropautsof
able ate -reading their papers,
cat the view from the vow.
I &dela now. Leta in the evening w
onee more approach my Cane.dieee home,
Leepoxville. We trumpet mit boarse.
ly f rem tee boomiug whestle the news Of leer
Tether, We swing the brazert bell, arol our
huge laurel Idszca and gieree as we fight, up
the interior of the covered bridge and roll
again over Maesewippi's ewollee fleoe, ees,
with mereoriee, of Afriee, Asia, and Europe
still fresh, we Shall sing for many a month ;—
Way down the tftweawippt ribber,
Far far from home,
Deres where my thoughte are tereieg
Drees 'where I like to roam
ENVAVATE IN BABYLONIA .
A Party et Explorer* flolng to Study the
Monads ID, Ventral. Asia,
Dr. John F. Vetere, Frofeseor of Hebrew
40 the lieivereity of 1)4gtosylvimigq Dr.
Havper, iesteueter Assyrien at hale awe eeenerbea Worth 40.00,000. Ines.
TIIE STOPEDZA INHERITANCE
t Amounted. la $10,400,“ 0 De Cern/ 4"
Insapperteeet Mose Mysteriously.
The Stourdze inheritance laveetrit forms
the sensed= of the day. Abeut four yeere
ago Prince Michael Siourcize, one of the
well-intowa.eliaraethee et Perin died. He
mei to erive -about the city in a curione gild-
ed eeech that remiened one of the etate
coe nue of kiogsof the hist century. Ile was
lenewu to he euermoule rich, and at his
death there wee great earrosity to know how
lie lad dispeeed o Ida fortuee. Hie will
provided that, his widow should enjoy the
eetete
as long as she lived„ mid at her deed*
it should be egoallyelleicleil antioug the three
children, Gregory, Dimetrius and Princese
Goreschakone Gregory, the
Iteumenian Streeter mid also 4 tieuenel
the army of that kingdom, and it is be who
iris taken the eeed in. the peeeetit proeeed
iugs. Prime Niehael Was knOWIA to heve
lea fortune eeel prepsrty anti mita
College, auel, Mr. d l. Prince et the elese easily feoncl and disposed of aecording
of 1ee8 Columble College, have leie Newto the terms cif the will. But be also hed
York with the purpose of eventually eon-
; 0 =ether fortune of fully $10,000, 1u
tiee00
docg _exPlotatroo4 and "c"rieee eaitinjewels, Ann eeeurities that emildeeadily
Babylon's middle Mia. Tiny areae yee eeneen jeeaceeb by any one who got hold
eoropaitiee lee Mr. Baynes, Photo- ee eeeee eeteelee the r$gbtfel owner or not.
grapher, and XT. kt., P. Field of Deettitiene Awe ee noe eeeeene no; a penny was to be
architcet. 1, found. The mbuttest search failed to reveal
The oely pr4vieUS erVeeattk,en• et ane' even thetanteet trace of Prince Gregory
reoloRtcol olMiraowr to /•OP35°O1* 4V$te4' epplied re the pence, and offered fahulete
WeeQlV'z' ,etb°ug4 eneI rewaeele for its recovery. AU was in vain.
ADD zourwu savants Agave ;hog prosecatee eloscox.0 acne.
their reaeereltes in the region. The ezpeneee ""—
Alieut a yeer later the widow of Prince
t 334' F4ex1.4 P4rt3r Wit/ bee,delarlabeV. hliebeel died at lisen-Baden. sue b.4a
thg ItAby1Q044 Exiaer4toil n 43"i w"4"beeu Urbg there in seeliatien. lier euly
has been subscribed by eitizona 4Pelle, r bad ben her daugutar,
delphie. Amen; the menthers el the
Executive Ceremittee 0 this fund aro hakelf. and she bad Pet gone there
e
Prof. Allen leterceetand oP
f riacetoir nd However the Pelleeeeti bad been o
1,4Laegley, Seuretary of the Smith-uoro intimate 4a eeethieutia, terel with
Amnion Institution. While describing the bo other Than either of her brothers bad
Consequently Priarem OortecImkoff
nef PTO Of the expeflitite to eporter beo
4 rfre
leaviug Dr, Peters said:was he only 040 ef the heirs preemt at the
4, Babylonia ha the geeeral eleVate or the deathbed of the wiiiew. She declares that
elt'Y of A/44°"'
nd among the peronal eMete of
1111°14 "09.11 Arguna 4134 •Per mether teetwitiest worth $165,000 and
It le A vette plate dotted withraminde, Which Jewels valeta at meth, ara natidag more.
. icato th %will Piece of 411g1§11 duce. owe the eer7auts who were preeeut tell
Quail ever the eity of Ilibylenia about 4/here" story. Tito uarse wile vrevttot
ten nee rquere ; that over Ewell tea Phan tba body a ,t,,,, 4,4 wowau or burial
lull"' °°4" mewath are very araell4 and deduce, eel ie euppertel in Ihe etatenteat
ri;leirielbYeecTlevVet4144h ghle4w1214eleT44 III elle I tirorce a°, %a4nVe144 reteAb 1 ie ett: eiluowithen by the
ablonllyt
fi 4fiPra,'„,b,,? ,t, 4„13,3,,11,,,Ado IfilhAt!,,,e,InnI„Cd„P,,, of hidekile Whiele tet the heett here A lorge
- — ----- ---- — —4 — --as---- -- peuch like a "ekes% improver." In this lerdt
e result of negetietioue riew Rea leg with h .ptteh were hal* notes and nanruitz
Turk.istt tiaverument, lve shall all
qt at 41131144 a faUt4aY ride 44 horse. 0 itiottlett t4le*rtul°114rIbt ojbetb:ervwettt ex°,
ark a4tIvato jbaorwar Vartr 4V:11nd:91111,1 inert and counted guial 11=44 ever te
eel% oudaceaunt a the brigands, which cona tlortsctaakelf. Moreover, they toy
et so iterneeette 4% formerly, as to pro-thaa the Velem* zee * leekamith to larn
anie Wshe eilfound in ber motheet
e
Itlerive*Ir4ut wUrtiutle33ts‘ A N...,ii*Martre, ream 'end teak from It =MO Chau a million
Ate mine ...eve on -we,. 4g4,•%., igenne worth et ;meth eel* sto, 15 ea.
e tee n ti e ea nno he tierce era
zult44,1441,4"V"theeti°4"/eY'' °As firmed by the 14/rearith ideaself;ito did
R --eeet iehhee ieee -one eneeeet —gene t,„,,: thinjede l'ileeeet GerteellekOfr arentininily
' e e,-; e 1-n "-E e i 13- 1 en--; v-- a71 in:1110T ; - other.-" deuces it all, nod has made charges of dia.
Ivo
mustwe4-au'l'ai'07ea-14---4`-niioahonesty againet the r,ervnote in order to dia.
, Wheat, 1 am glad to say, grows wild _ r_ eherachht wth rhea a suit ai,,,,,dnat
etiot xth,eir testimony. fiat her brother,
so thee we necti not want for some.
ike breed. The Arehe, who will ana the wheIC, matter will let wen anted
o gouts. It its thougue tine: if she :Ma
"eVetttehlgaildramr;Twheitn,,be„rt tet„11,,,,:: the ease ming apirost. her the Prir'eeee will
ii-e-ae-: --er we detee-keetershe- eteteh—had ily to lieemie and Cedar the Czar's protection,
wethalliepickplosuyatadihes,tlavreelnv
three, fteaz,) believing that that- monarch would Mit in
ed.zc
ay event came the fortune she imewlth gab.
ewe bed to go out of the empire and hate the
ewe hu9thhAwshaeenthetrXrPeewrieTetrihtelth1/5tre -7s-ii::, htmaterili et oai,. all nu euttriuft %%Ab.e,who might Ammo day
;Wes alwittys wort with baskets. I may 0 __ht_eeh__ _
beve the expercience of the man who 6rtth , . L t e
tried to use wheelbarrows in Brazil, where The Story of 4 Millie rola sh.
the natives put them, an their heads anti
then piled the thiegs on top of them. We A correspondent writes r—ii The famous
all arrangements tor ono Yeaea
Eng that is smog by all niugera of the pre-
htive made 13y
work though everything -depends on our sue-
eut ht, 1 am Informed, It a mystery. us
ems and the eievesittta et the Turkish to the further. I was reified an the re et
Government," twin to James Linde, Annie Leurie's
either. I w in persouelly acquainted with
both her and her !ether, and also with the
A. Learned Member or the 'Inn., author of the eeng. it:flowing these bate,
lession. , 1 lieve beea ri quested by my friende to give
The following letter front a member ofoue the public the bencdt of my knowledge,
of the learned. professions—a "Fieishoaa which I have cemented to do. Aume
practicing iu a western town—was sent to a Letitia was bore in 1827,end waa ebout EMU.
wholesale 'arm in Tex -onto, with whom the tvelettoilyeare old when the incident occurred
"doctor" desired to eatea
hlish trade rola,- moanz PJames LeurioT° rise to the song liLlailiT her
er
tient", The writer Is evidently a gentleman
of manifold attainmenie, and. some pleasing a farrt er, who livedaniAnnie% ather, as
l owned 4 very lug°
aurpriece in the way of naveltiee in medicine ferm eded Thragleatown, in Deirsfriesehire,
and perfumery rnay ba expected...milieu the &Iceland. Be hired a great deal of help, and
new Jaboratox.y is iu working orderamong t ' e e
Inye h euip 1y cd was a man by the
name of Wallace to ;let as foreman, and
while in hie employ Mr. Meanie° fell in
love with Annie Learie, which fact her
father soon learned, and forthwith dis-
charged him. Ile went to his home in Max-
welton, and was taken sick the very night
he reached there, and the next morning,
when Annie Laurie heard of it, she came to
his bedside and waited on him until he
died, and on his deathbed he composed the
song entitled "Annie Laurie."
treintle bridge coreleg I Lean
enti, while yen leen tightly
e. Look down. there through
0 dm nulling brown river
ears, and hear the rear of the
V is to Neve eur if any oae of
NO tro hear" creaking under our
ight, soapier is crushed 0114' of pesition ?
you, bresithe freely, for we r.re over now,
daah nein into the *tweet ; but we do
get trestle iwidgss.
hull be able to return the seam next
e we read la oar papers of the Verging
toppling ono after another, and the
g, and the harniog, and the orusb-
ef humenlivea. Nothing else will
I r agoeust, bats it mut altower
out iu tplutteringe of eadignation against
trestle bridges, even it Ito hokler la iguoraut
and pertiaby aujuet. duet owe question to
those in pewer ou the Awoken continent:
How is it that, with ail their defect% the
European lines rarely have bridge eta
dental' The enswer rout undoubtedly he
lentute we apend more mormy aver our
bridges, and you *1 the western continent
emild do the mime, even if it was inoonven. The letter as rioted verbatim.-
ient
We sleeker' trpeed, the whistle gives a
groat echoing nil. White new weeder', stheda
are seen ni tot opening of the firforest.
Backwoodsmen and women and children
come down and smile u they see arrian with
& notebook writing on the cowcatcher. As
the train *tops 1 slide off and seat& the pas-
sengers alight and their baggage set down
on the edge of the forest. Be some hnnting
is to be done, I walk along to examine the
boundary between the British Dominions
and the finned States of America. It is a
Square case -iron post about a yard above
the ground. Upon two sideo appear in re-
lief, "Boundary, August 9, 1842." On the
States tide are the words ; "Albert Smith,
United States Cormadesioner " and on the
other eide " B.' B. Esteourt.
H. B. Commissioner." A tattered "Scars
and Stripes" hung sadly from a rude pole
which some one had lashed to tbe boundary
pont.
In 1842, the commissioner cut a track
through the forest forty feet wide all along
the boundary, from peak to peak, and across
the intervening videys. Every quarter of
& mile one of these posts was placed half -
weer between a square granite stone.
The bell rings, and as the engine gives its
first pant I step on to the catcher and swing
into my place again. Now the whole train
dashes aown into the United States of
Amerioa. Two minutes ago weewere amen-
able to British mw; now we must do as
President Cleveland tells us. It is all down
grade now to the end of the line, and about
roidds.y we come to the engineer's °amp,
and are soon enjoying a homely meal in a
log but. Thousands cf men are spending
their days in the forest battling with mos.
tautens and other troubles, but pushing on
bravely the work of completing the last
link in the chain which holds together the
British Dominions in North America. The
men all come from Canada, The new law
which forbids anyone who is in a foreign
land to be hired in order to come into the
States to work prevents the railway cone
pang from bringing their men. in
Canada to work here, Instead, they
discharge them at the other side of
the boundary and give them a ride into the
States, and then engage there afresh. Next
time I cross the Atlantic I shall probably
land at Halifax and travel in a eleeping car
over the country I have seeu to -day from
the cow -catcher.
Sall am main into Patent tnedison this
spring quite extensive i have ben advised
to right to you and geat a eataloug of your
drugs and i am gointo keep other rnedison
as well as make my own and all kinda of
perfumery today i am making 7 kinds of
medisona and I tan make as wimpy as will
sell and i &sternum ran a 'wholesale business
if yon will send me a catalog of dreges and
if i can do bter with you than i can in Mon-
tral i win deal with you altogether became
i think loan bild a gud trad up here wher
am. things in briek and the outhile fur elarg
drugist is grate of he has the stock and DOA
sell goods i remain yours Truly
Pnor
"1 send you a referee° from a drugist nt
hom i hay delt with evry Bence i commence
to make medison. "
PEARLS OE MITTEL.
Sorrows are like thunder-clouds—in the
distance they look black, over our beads
hardly gray.
Good manners include not merely 'dement
things said and. done, but unpleasant ones
left -undone.
Cenduct which pleases us toward those
who are rising, pleases us less toward those
who are falling.—EVintor Hugo.
The flowering momente of the mind
Drop half their petals in our speech.
—(0, W. Holmes.
An humble knowledge of thyself is a
surer way to God than a deep search after
knowledge.—[Thomas a Kemple.
He who does not help us at the needful
moment, never halite; he who:does not coun-
sel at the needful moment, never counsel&
Shoekirg Tragedy at Monaco.
A. terrible drama has been enacted at Mon-
aco. A young Beazihan, named Rued Her -
gees, who was fivieg with his brother and
sutter-ineaw at 'Villa Anita'shot them both
dead and bleve out his own brains.
Oa Monday evening Raoul, so the servants
state, While at dinner was less talkative
than, natal, mil almostimmediately the meal
was over he rose and with &revolver in each
hand killed his brother and sister -in -lave by
firing point blank at them. That done he
pointed the two revolvers at his own head,
and had sent both bullets through it before
the servants occupied in clearing the table
could reach the ecene et this terrible crime.
It appears quite certain that Bleu' had
premeditated the crime, and that he meant
to commit it even if he met with resistance,
for in addition to the two revolvers found.
in his hands there was another int& pocket,
as well as two daggers. Ile had disagreed
with his brother regarding the division of
their late father's property.
As is snow drift is formed where there
is a lull in the wind, so, one 'would say,
where there is a lull of truth, an a le u.
don springs up. But the truth blow r eet
on over it, nevertheless, and at length
Suffering becomes beautiful when any blows it down.--(HeneY David Thoreau.
one bears great calamities' with cheerful-
ness, not through insensibility, but through
greatness of mind.—[ Aristotle.
The delights of thought, of truth, of work,
and of weli-doing will not descend upon us
like the dew upon the flower without effort
of our own. Labor, perseverance, se]f- denial,
fortitude, wathbfulness are the elements out
of which this kind of joy is feinted.
Do not grow old to fast. Try to keep
your sympathies fresh, and your interest
in little things active. Gray hairs and
wrinkles you cannot escape, but you
need not grow old itt feeliog uulesis you
choose.
He who complains that the world is
hollow and heartless unconsciously con-
fesses his own lack of sympathy, while
he who believee that people as a whole
are kindly and humane is certain to
have the milk of human kindness in his own
nature.
In drilling glass, stick a piece of stiff clay
or putty on the part where you wish to
make the hole. Make a hole in the putty
the size you want the hole, retiching, to the
glass, of come. Into this hole pour -a lit-
tle molten lead when, sinless it is very thick
glass, the piece will immediately drop
out,
Eoiced Apart.
Dy 14845-5T 3eGAVA,g7,
You in the vale el dreams,
1 in the petit ot pain,
So it terever eeeme
while steasete w.oc Ana WaUO,,
lee to never gain,
AlwUYEA Mgr it SeeP0,
1 with the there el Info.
You with the tom et dreems.
You, did you pewit tee cost
1, did JthiP% et earel
Oh, for the hope thine:at—
Tie blossom, whloh, naost Lair
Vasil itt the wiotry
New toe the tiewer 19.4
ganela has uc,ua 0 beer --
WO 'rent hive imewe the eeste
Yoe Area rtsr ts tee
le -am tosgtt4yptt1
Oat olthe toDuy sea
tuato ttro eweeteee dew;
Out ot the 1 the eew
kaireat tun' ;
Though 1 aro nougat ta on,
S1 yon are ;II 0 00,
Shrined in nay Mutest heart
One day lives an ulGOO:
Woo.hippal UPI bsl2 ApArt,
WO' 4300 eaered grown.
Piaeo la to are R01007411
Sii00 We wereemeeete part
Siese %thee we met aloe%
eml $100 treA nat:34, heere
irencnttoe teighte deed;
Eeele een ter eff lend,
Tredie else elle hweide,
Never agela tete etentl.
(keels the 04(41* et the teed,
Deep ie the eeet and wide,
ere.h143 diitent land,
We Lebec). the years deelele.
Never ea 4 artttu meet;
Fete teas deemed ?Atte;
eY het eeeeelt the
sue genes teee
feeder theft thertlett tefee-
eene ge,
Weery with wearelei feet,
I vibe ha* load pay se,
Noe et=4 e meet meet.
1040, re Auer:teal,
le old thee eitebee, an ellee eloete
areetine 1 Lee Av.:4mo tto,
A little tittle. tzet hare awl erawn,
Cheeks like rose; a eettert goe
Tepplime tweeees et thitteee vele,
Alm a Weed letelssni sureeth eel ter.e.
Tee etrd ts teure,.t. (tree
Weee to, zenspta leer ;mere 4r.:41 =ore,
I/4Q aFy awed tbe els teeweet.
Mel exilx zesteees the bare t rain !gel.
Still, n3 elm wiebee tstti WeVereene,
he ceeete th neaten og, OW 1 .e.
mweets the eve a deee;
eivel were eteenelt 'Wee
itelew 0 'ere tee ebateita
Wlsausil54eeitter the eriSpf
01410 tV, 1144 t P'T tin
*AT,IrtPti
te the leedge 'atere tee eeteet leler eleire
Itewn 0lb:steak %etre tee teeeldet tlee
ciaeleeete leettare,:es, tateet tee CO tetra,
Wadies; ea clime, etp to hes lime
kleelsiter tie baheereee; ebewhee fate
is le tes emu Teetn tee 18:4 ie deat :
Teerit ari eeeri leav glieel AD -4.
Tee child is a ea luxe, all threete el
Mc Po' (rge i¢4rputa h hair,
And tete the prat a et tee feet et care.
lel 1 Hite to wash Ler. T4-elelek the eete
Ey her heuseituel ere, Mai :4 %MU kat%
et1:01 OAR:G. Led tee thread
tnee her Engem whits lead red.
"Altta?trieg. TnifrO
Auditt ttntt out the ueeXer go,
She eineeee the were teet dal aJ3Ifie,
Vut the low telt Reale tu reeeeery tette.
V*OzO heI4C bre tee Way Ike,
hiowI eloblee 1534 'Lent. eye*
bereward the ma- le exipge,
uzhea by her fees a thee nly tiiigs
A
now li, Wos?. her-we:eh the keep+) ;
e sone ie imeheel ter the talty elate%
eur the green, teretrelt the twieeht gme,
tie thermoses ct ero.7-p atpav.
O3ue, blaze (lee, greet n curls
Thal e are en lure= her tree aud girls.
Tie is einder not ret the print4 a rare,
Or the siiser three et le leg Nlitsa ha.
Dare she eYerplu. ter the turneow broeie
Tae sweet -lobe hake the elover not*?
When tweet winds wee. whet Aetna the Fen,
et tee she otter w14% :Mt her evet aas done e
Would yen knowe 'floe wasen her ell re the
Broiling dreaming eh le e' a 1u,ita.
•••••••,10...
MOILOSTilelbitS•
I oe be tbe tone ot words that tee the torten('
But IMO, to *peek them NU and round and elear.
Theysult the speech, or epee, and su,t the car,
Like belle teat give one taue wheo they are rung;
Or bird n des en the air, like itin.drept Hung,
That pour their Sey lot all e isa entem to bear.
Their short, quick chords the dun sense chasm mid
cheer,
That tires and shrines tram %verde to great length
azroosr,
stroeu Icor& of old, teat shot right to thebrain,
And bit the inert as aeon, were wet and terse.
Who ilude them now, and fits them to Ids slier,
&moth stones trom brooks of English ate hie gain,
which thee mato strong his thougut, in prose or
verse,
Will elle with seribee to write, or bode to sing.
The 'Value of Turpentine.
Alter a housekeeper lolly realizes the
worth of Turpentine in the bousehold she ia
never willing to be without a supply of it.
It gives quick relief to barns; ibis an excel-
lent application for cores; it is good for
rheumatism and sore throats, and it is the
quickest remedy for convulsions or fits.
Then it is a sure preventative against moths;
by just dropping a trifle in the bottom
of drawers, -chests and cupboards it will
render the garments secure from injury dur-
ing the summer. It will keep ants and bilge
from closets and store -rooms by putting a
few drops in the corners and upon the
shelves; it is sure destruction to bed -bugs,
and will effectually drive them away from
their haunts, if. thoroughly applied to the
joirits of the bedstead in the spring cleaning
time, and injures neither tarniture nor
clothing. A spoonful of it added. to a pail
of warm water is excellent for cleaning
paint. A little in the suds on wasbing day
lightens laundry labor.
Curious Phase of Deafness.
It is said that persons afflicted with
teen forms of deafness can hear perfectly it
the midst of a tumult. A locomotive engine
er, upon examination by is medical expert,
was found to be very deaf, and, although he
protested that he could hear perfectly well
tn the cab, be was suspended. Some time
afterward, having made vain attempts to
better his deface he applied for reinstate -
melee, again urging the fact of his perrect
hearing while on duty. Finally to natisfy
him, the physician rode with him upo.a
locomotive for a long distance, and put him
to every possible test. To the dootor's sue.
prise, be found him able not only to hear
ordinary sounds without difficulty, but also
to distinguish whispers and faint movements
that were inaudible to the physician;