Exeter Times, 1874-10-22, Page 1ler
very I hursday Afornng
ovvieu,
PPP0SVII, ')Vi-OLSONS ANN
,--.4'F,:R4t,,$' ,f
s',1,0 Sr Anatrin, payable strictly in advance.
I
No stib lption takoill'or 108s than kin,: montha. ,
I2 4 T khc, OF' ..e1.1)TE2C1.'4121'G .
. '1.'irst insertien per line., .....„„ ... . . .,.........„,.....,.
^:..klachribeequent ineertiml.peripo,:, ,pt•,;,.1\,1,,"2
d rtisemouts of stra7poic,a 'to,. ortietes,torn or
.'4,4,,, not ostecam.4022, 1$41134.1i,:',M0.2;th
h subsceine4404040.0, 94.1*.;..s.N44, ' :".
to f births, )4atylageii:00.44214tha A45t,i(1
AdVertitemente vithont spoello dirocti, ons
iuserted till 'forbid, and charged accerdInglY,
Advertisements to be oleos uted bY 4 seale ,`of
poljd noupariel,
E EL A, 012E .2;';:141,Th' S
The followiturvates will be charged for yearly
Act verf isements
oxn run, aro% 3 ',WS
One Column ... .. .. $35
il,alf , 05 25 15
4nel:ter " . 8
Eighth " . . ... .. 5
B1151110SS car* 1,1110,Setad Mipr, ; six to ten
ines, SO, 7 .1. WHXTE1
Stages leave Exter daily far Luton 'and London
at 4a.M.; arriving in Lucian at 0 aan„ ; in London
at 9 a. iu. Leaves London for Exeter at ;2 pan .;
Entail, at 5 p. ariving in Exeter at 7 pan.
stages b.3.ave Exetey daily for Clinton thr 5 ;
arriving in Clinton at 10 am, ',cave Cllnton at
3130 1), na arrive in. Exeter, at 5;80 pan
. st agesleaVe :cater on Tuesdays, Thurpdays
and, Saturdays for t. Mary!s, tit 4 ana.,LirriN2110
timefer fidou treble going. oust and 'west, Leave
St. Mary's at 2,50 P.M.; arrive in Exeter at OSI)
oin.e.q.5. • ...000,11.
e41.01.:
HYNDMAN, EXETER, AS-
A KKZED by Dr. Mines.
Night calls pronytly attended tp, Office hours
as usual. ;('
0. MOORE, M.D., 0.-Af.
, '0 GRADUATE of McGill 'University. Mon -
*eat Phyeticima, surgeon, &c.
. Odle° anlrosidenee-Exeter. CoiA.
Offico bours---8 to 10 am.,,and 7 to 10 p.m.
'VAT GRACEY kr. D., GrRADI.T-
v . tau off Trinity 17niversity Toronte,
Physician Surgeon ete„ Oillee Main lit, 'West, two
doors north of liaerett's harnesg shop, Exeter
Ont. 52-1y.
TO, M. B., M. D., L. R. C
P. S. 0. Grittluate of Trinity College, Mem-
ber of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario. Office -Drug Store, Mein Granton
and is also proprietor of the Drug store, ad con-
stantly. keeps on halide, large stock of pure drugs
Patent 'Medicines, Dyo stuffs.
Urea: to it, J two 18, 1874. 45 -am.
1V1 RS ELIZA ANN MARRIOTT,
1.1.1.. haspermanemly settled in Luc -
nu, on George -Kt Cala ,p101.11.ptly attended to
Inquire ut Walkers hotel • ' ea-Gire,
'1 I A ilDING. & HARDING, Barris-
ters, ttornays, Solieitors, Commissioners
.‘,18;t443&-2IIcrrox's 11coex, Wator Street, St.
#11.1iy's.
VOTIN E. HAIWING. E. W. 11.n.norso
. ;JONES & AlcDOUGALL,
Barristers, Attorneys -at -law, Solicitors in
11he ucery, Conve vancers, Commissioners ix; Q.B,
otl.Notaries Public, St. Marv'f.;„
elm on-Hutto:4 Illnek, U. -Liter St., St. Mary's
Ont. 1-1y.
r RON M. CLENCH, BARRISTER
and Attorney -et -Law, Solicitor in Chancery
and bisoitem?,), and Lecturs Patent, home mid for-
eign, Plans hml dial:slugs exectrivil, and specific°,
!ions drawn pursuant to rules of pat( maces on
recei‘ ing imtructIons or productioit mo'del.
OFnen-Hatton's Block, (e110.111 Strea, St
.2.rtry's, Ont. 1-1y.
•
INT" lieDIARAIID, B.A.,
1 V •
!13 R1STER, N'OTIRT, 'CONITYANE11,
LOGAN% ONT.
TOHN MACDON'ELL, *SUER OF
marrisao Licenses. Dxeter, (W. 1-ly
Nanka G. WILSON, It'SUER 01?
Licenses undei7 the now A t
thE Past Ogioe store, 2.writ Ont. 40-t-f,c
Auttiontin.
tif• IBViiilte(r)o\l\s;c1Nar 'S a l cis tlAy autctotuiti,ei etiot
"Annus reusonable.
' Winchelseti, Out. 15, 1875.
f. SPA CK N,
.ICENSED skUCTIpie4EER
L...t For the County of Huron.
RES1DENCE, - pp7ITR, Cn
LES PROAOTLY ATTENDED TO
PHARG1'IS RIODERATE.
2-1 e ..S=CE!attitiViMMOZ6=2",=.3
Oft15.
71AJANSION HO USE, EX ETER
O'ct., W. TIAWKS'IlAW, Propriet or.
new and comennlions Ito lioNv completed, and
fitted up tfiro'ngitout with first -furniture. The
best of Liquors and tho choicest of Cigars at the
to-. ,The Leen e 'is capable of acemninodatinu 35
gl s. Excellent stables and au attentive hos-
(Oen s.
'itairAPLE LEAF HOTEL, 'LAMER
This hotel has been lately built and
turn by the Subscriber mid affords every mo•
dern cum 'art for tho traveling and farmingpublic.
First-class Minors at the bar. An attentive host,
er and need stabling. M. NEVILLE, 1 •opriotor.
rale Wagon :end Carriage. Making, 331 cksmith-
&c., in CO:1110X1011. First-elass work t moder-
ato priees.. Call early and ofpcn. 14-1v.
(VEEN'S HOL LUCAN. :IV
na WE Y, Prom:fete:: This first-elfn hOtel
oa,glately chaug.20.12ands.(from .W. 11. Wilt na to
W. Belvoyl, and "is fitted with new fni iture
taironlimilt. Free. 'bus, te and. from the station
°flied for the now line of ;InisCes to rmidon. The
bar le replete with' the 'ffli•fit iquors and frag-
rant flovanal. Pour CO'al/prOial sanaple room,
Good stabling and 'attentird'hOStler$, 32-1.y
EVERE HUUSTI, LIJOART, A.
_LC Ll?.VIT"17, Proprietor:. This Hotel has lately
changdd hands„ andthe present ) roprietor feels
satisfied in saying he cite givethe best of accom-
modation to man and beast Choice LIquora and
fargment, Cigars at the bar. Attentive 1104102'
Plnployed, 97 -am
OENTRALI1OTEL,LUOAN,ROBT.
arcinuaant, proprietor. 'bus ru ns in con-
aexion with this hotel to said from all trains. The
.thoicest liquors and cigars kept cOnstantly at the
liar ; also sample rooms for Commercial Travel-
lers, . Good stabling and atteni,ive Moaners. 14-ly
YAL HOTEL, LUCAN. J. W.
moraistor. The hest attention
paid to tee travelling public,' First-clitaff liquors
and cigars ?2., the her. Good stabliagiand attent.
i V4, hestlers ged thoaera o.
' ONNYBit'-)01(. _HOTEL, CREDI-
TON' Banal; 'one mile' east Crediton, Tho7
Mas,j. Hodgins, proprietor. This hotel has re'.
antly Changed hands, and IA non'' fitted up for the
*CcommodatiOn of the travelling Aroblic. Choice
WI ostler always in attendance, 50.ern,
14 qua and the finest brands of cigars at -the bar.
IIARLES SENIOR HAS LATELY
overbatiled his.phetograph studio and built
of extension, , arranging the light so us to make
bettor offeets on his work, Having 'Startled wi th
eilligence for sonle,thne paet the different °fleets
rif, light Ado, anti having taken instructions
f rani some of tlie bekt artiele in the Dominion and
the adjoining shafies he is 1101v firepsred to execute
lit/rit in first-010AS style irprri the suni 'lest tin typo
tdift life-siSe photograph, Reteitebing and enlarg,,
ifig.fnade a Speciality, Crial.."Ii;11,2nitnli of different.
Fl1gdelk8158 dbtlAttienti...V on hand, ri"100F,",-$1.35P
ririSh11:1 reteneized, Per dOSen, Iterticewnilimg
8110ii reSitionces plmtograpTieti Weida d9 Welt t&
giya kiln a call, as Ilona blit good w'ork 11 1.)e
p'Ped lertVe lii8 1,00110. ' 01.01110110ildtt1t0;,
• t
S. GIDLE'YLEXETED, CA -
BINE T-IdAKEI1,33. ONDEItTAKIM15.. take
bin opportunity to inform the inhabiter:It Of this
surrounding seetlons that. tbeir NeW ,Hsarfie
PI now completed, end they de not, Inn:di-Ate in ear
IV that it isono tile best, thin Westorfr part,
(Mr TINDERTA,Ki NG l'.)'0)ti..ritri ofit, an hero frp-O,
"Will 110'1.0110d Ina yr efficient COnditieli.
CoilliliP-,plitirt aft .0.thrtMentary--- 9180, slitende,
(38e. Videtirakatirli 0,1 tho. illiOrtes notiCo
ttnd ihOtifiVettShilabis tdenis.
N, Pod aegorttnent 'of FtiltNITOItE
WaYig Steels. • , Aufgast 28, '74 52-1y,
sov:TIT
VOL. 2, NO. 9.—W.T1014 NO, e
PERT
NQA,-aff.
• ...E.X.VT"...)::..9.117,4RIOW11.-q,g.$15,44.Y.',.:.O.OT013.171413: 22 2.$74,.
A
a-
.c.RAN:oki0F.,••••OusiNgt.t%
le tin tusIgned hay g pureltioefl tlig t 1-4,9
interest ocf the late Dr, Hi. B. Winanis at tito
business, is now prepared to accommodate the
public with a well selected stock of
DRUGS,
TOILE,T ARTICLES,
TRU S SE S,
SHOULDER BRAC S,
'DYE STKFFS,
PATENT gEDICINE S,
PRICESNtmein),nr.
Co, . D gist,
AN 'USEN,
Exeter April 1.1871 Chemist it DruLtf.
0, Z‘COP...t1iLLITM,
NiVhOloSalQ" Druggist,
MAIM; Ili
DRUGS, OIL 8, DYESTUFFS, Perfumery,
Lamp Chimneys, Wicks &Taunters,
'latent Medicines,
Essences, Hair Oils, oto.
'REPORTER of Pie). GARDEN Seeds
RW11310101 STREET, LOT1L1,011, 04
Orders Filled iu the Most Reliable Manner. 54,3ro
A PUBLIC CAUTION.
Holloway's Pills and Ointment are, neither
maimfactured nor sold 111 any part of the 'United
States, altliough -they may be oLtained ill the B. N.
A.111131'letLY1 PXOVinceSe Each Pot and Box bears the
British (icrop, moat Stamp, with tho)voras, "Rollo,
way's Pills and Ointment, Loudon, einielyie'cl
on., Ithas bectune nodes:my to makcf- tine'annotin-
cement, because the New York CheMlearep.puiatiy
(who pay nobody), Antling at 1/10 t1114 thew nalne
has been so exposed, 'have assumed the title of
"Holloway arid t1o. ;,"-blit, even now, no one will
buy their medicin esilirect front them, so that they
have made arrangements ttt supply exclusively
tho firm of Messrs. Henry and Go., of New ' York,
with their so called "Holloway's Pills .and
inent." It is presumed that from the large eon.:
neXion Messrs. Henry end Co. have in the -British
Provinces and elsewhere, the public is very likely
to be imposed upon by unseimpulous vendors and
others unless they exercise great caution to pre-
vent their being misled, by finding these inediclues
bearing a stamp with the name of ';',ILlrewaS, and
Co., New York," print el tenare011. Many respect-
able firms in the 33ritish Provinces, who obtainmy
medicines direct from here, have very properly
snggestecl that I should, for the benefit of them-
selves and the public, insert their 1111.1110S 111 the
PaPers, that it may be known that medicines eun
be had genuine from them. The following is a.
list of the firms alluded to ; and 'particularly re-
commended those who desire to get my medicines
to apply to some of the Houses hamed:-Messrs.
AVERY, 33Z.OWN &Co., Halifax, N. S. Messrs. 1`011-
SYTH ek Halifax., N. 8. 'Messrs. T. B. B.e.mant
& Se5s, St. John. N. B. Mr. T. DES Char-
lotte Town, P. 33.1. 'Messrs. LANOVRY Lt GO., Vic-
toria, B, C. Messrs. Naomi Co., Victoria B. C.
Dr. JonNPALLIM, Chatam, N.B.. Dressrs. kin -situ
d: Cm, Montreal. Messrs. J. '1Vixan Co., Heirdb.
tou, Ont. Mr.H. J. liosE,U.'oronto. Mr. ..t•
MAX St. John; N. 13. Mr. JO/MI.1, li'D,
erich,Ont. Messrs. L't.thor & Co., Toronto. Mr.
J. CliALONE11; st. john N. 33. Mescalf. Ilaxixot,mx
BnoTTranS,.'st,, John, N.. 13. Mr. s. Prtinnr.
WindcoriOnt.7Mrs. Ounizr, Norden, N. R. .
GEORGE c. Hunt, Jun„ Fredericton, N. 33. mr. W.
H. Tztosznsox,Harbor Grace, N. F. L. arr. J. at
WILY; Frederieton, N. sressrs, W, D, 'roma
zmntrenl. 'rile medicines are sold at the lowest
wholesale net prices, in quantities of not loss than
X20 worth -viz., Bs. ad., 22s., and 34s, per dozen
boxes of Pills orpots of Ointment, for which re-
mittances must be sent in advance.
THOMAs NOLL 31VA.Y,
Chemists and other vendors of "'"olloway's genu-
ine Pills and Oin talent may Intve their names in-
serted h; the local vapers if they will please apply
here- 593 Oxford street, W.C.
London. March 31st. 1874
DOMINION LABORATORY,.
A. choice assortment of pure drugs and chemi-
cals, and where will be freind all toe iatest and
most populu.r patents of the day, a few of whieh
we may mention.
Tonics, I/yspesiela Remedies, &e.
Buoini Bitters, Vinegar Bittors, Planets' "litters,
Calclwell's Celebrated Dyspepsia Reinecly, %rap-
s u's
Alteratiyes, &c.
Ayers sarsaporilln, Bristol's sarsaparilla Rad -
way's Resolvent. lodo B ratnid Calcpm Compound,
Kennedy's Medical Discovery, Dep.: w's Medical
Victory, Shoshonocs Beinody, 4.0.abolcre Buena
Modicamontuin. &e.
(Highs, Celifs,, yonsinulifete, &e.
Ayer's cherry Pectoral, Allen's Lung Balsam,
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, Itansom's Hive
syrup and Tolu, Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers, 13ro ten's
Bronebial Troches, Whiers Hoarbound and Ele-
cab-inane, Fellow's Compound Hypophosphites,
Parrish:ft Chemical Food, Heaton's syrup, Fir.
cmir. et Struet Plies., Peruvian syrup, Campbell's
Coclliver Oil. with Pancreatic Fahulsion.
Pills. 01.t7e.
..
Dandelion Pilig, Aeon's, Herrick's, Bristors, Mo
se's, Indian:Root, Ji.decki's Mountain Herb, Hag
yard's, Itadway's, 33ranclithhs, National, McLefin's
Shoshonees, sir James Clarke's,-Sweet Castor Oil
Castor 0i1iihnullion, &e.
Trask's and Wilson's klagnetic ointments
Pettit's Eye salve, Vittoria Carbolic anti Soper'S
salve, Holloway's eintments,Depew's Humor and.
Kennedy's Hiunor Ointinents.
,
. ..
Panirkillers 'Pte.
- Perry DoXis' Pain Killer, Radway's R. 11,,Boyer's
Galvanic Fluid, 'Victoria. Electric Liniment,
Thomas' Electric till, Winslow's soothing syrup,
Depow's Rheum:eta Comfort, Kennedy's Linament
Dolorieide, tte.
Worm Medici/tee etc
./ •
McKenzio's Dead shot, MeLean's Vermifuge,
Winslow's Wffixt syrup,Freeman'sWorrn Powders
Worm Tea,
One door North of R. Davis' Blacksmith shop,
Main -street Exeter. A call solicited, satisfaction
and value i or money orient guaranteed. Come one
come alt.
Diarrohcaa anti Dysentery 1VIedicines,
Hair Dressing, Plasters, &c., Caterrh
Riedicines; /Horse Medicines, Pure
Dye, Stuff ,Aneline Dyes, &c., at the
)0
Wines and ' uors for Medicinal use,
,
6=111,1.0 11,. WI edical
Laboratory. '
.1;2r0/41,3,i0Veal
e--(Z-Ce4/42 le
e—• Ceziceito
ZZaaii e,
°?1°-
17,1fectilprrif
Zi-OetW,
c=0.2112 it ell late;
a/q(reii, i) 0 0 0)0 0 0
g.cd.vOsp 11;0)(00 e
..ere:/aor4454 ales ileetcleti
/le 0 0 Ce 6 66. e
4e11€4,
=431424641.r.' id4zr,eel at do
,
iato alfri " eeld.
/4„0 annecoi4 feee6iiriG4,
mart
6404 %./.
em.01";;V ...agoAer
..4'„,?1?4,:!_i oite,7
elide 008, tele. 1-04-y1
THE DISCARDED LOVER and with the white nightcap on his
Soren Qvist was the'pestor ef the little
village of Yeilby situated a few miles
from Grenaee, in the Jnthind peninsula,
Ile was a Man of excellentamoral char:
acter, generous, hoepitable, and diligent
in the performanao of his eiteeedeltities
but he was ale9"tilaialr Cionstitutiene
ally violent temPer, whichhe lacked the
tia'reStrain, and waS consequent-
ly §uhjeet times to fierce ontbreaks
Of wrath, which were a scourge ten his
household when they ocdurred, and a
humiliation to himself. Like moat
Danish clergyman of that clay, he was
tiller of the soil as well as a preacher
of the word : and from the produce of
his -tithes, and the cultivation of his
farm, realized a comfortable compe-
tence. He was a widower with two
childrea-a deaglitee who kept house
for him, aud a son holding an officer's
commission m the army, At Ingvor-
strup, village not fer feoM
dwelt a cattle fitrmela One Morten
Burns, .who, by means Anything bilt
honest' and' honoralk liad .acquired
considerable property, andavho was in
repute Ek 4 reckless self-seeker end
.01)Press9 9f 41leeree. 4biee man .Mor,
ten theaght fit to pay coart te the pas-
tor's °daughter, hut the suit Wes rejected
by both father arid child .4 either
the refusel or the manner Of it so
4004 the enitor the. he swore secretly.
to be revenged ou both.
Some months later, e lieu the short-
lived suit had been fbrgotteu, the pas-
tor, being in want of a farm servant,
engaged ,Niels Burns, a poor brother al
the rich Meetent the discarded lever,
Niels soon showed himself to be 1.3„n ut-
terly worthless fellow, lazy, impudent,
and' overbearing ; aud the result was
trenetant recurronee ef .gnariels and
reneiminatithis hetAeen himadli and his
magter. Soren, on more their beta P'ce.
amen, gave the fellow thrashnig,
which did not at all tend tO improVe
the relations between theM. These re -
'Miens, however, were destined to mime
to, a speedy close% The pastor had set
Niels, to dig a pieee groUnd in the
gaatien, but on coining, out he found
Linn not digging, but leisurely resting
on his erade, tom cracking nuts which
he Int'd plucked, his work being left un-
done. The pastor scoldedhim angrily -
the man retorted that it was no busit
nese, 9f ji.j
the garden; a:
Soren structt him twice in the
feet), and the fellow, throwing.down the
spade; retaliated with a volley 4 f abuee.
Thereupon the old man lost self-
control,'and. seizing the spade, he' dealt
felloiv several btows with it. Niels
fell to the earth,like one dead ; but when
his maeter, in great alarm, raised him
up, be hcolse away, leaped through lhe
hedge, and made uff into the neighbor-
ing wood. From that time he was seen
no more, and all inquiries after him.
proved vain. The above was the pas-
tor's account of the facets.
Ere long strange rnmoes hegan to
circulate in the neighborhood, and, as a
matter of course, they reached the pas-
tor's ears. Morten 13urns was knowu
to haveseaid that " he would make the
parsou produce his brother, even if he
had to dig him out of the eartch.'t Sor-
en was iutensely pained at the calumny
implied, and instituted at his own ex-
pense a quiet search. after the miSsinee
mau-a eciarch which failed altogether.
EVen before that failure wee known,
Morten Burns, in fulfilment of his
threat, applied to the district magis-
trate, taking with him as witnesees one
Larsen.. it cottager, and a laborer's wid-
ow and daughter; on the strength of
whos testim.ony he declared his suspi-
cion that the pastor had slain his bro-
ther. The magistrate represented to
him the risk he ran in making so seri-
ous a charge egaiust the clergyman,
and advised him tu weigh the matter
well before it was too late. But Mor-
ten persisted in his. assign, and the
statoMents of the witnesses were taken
down.' The widow Karstern deposed
that cm the very day when Niels Burns
Burne Oas.gaid to, have fled. from the
pareepages she and her daughter Else
had Passednby the Pastor's giteden about
the of Oen. When, they were
nearly in. front of the hedge which en-
closes it„onthe eestern side, they heard
some, one calling Else. It was Niels,
who was on the other side of the hazel
buehes, and who now beet back the
branches, and asked 1,1!'lse if she would
have, some nuts. She teek a handful,
and then asked him what Ile eyes doing
there ? Ho answered that the pastor
had ordered him to dig, but that the
job did not suit him, and he preferred
cracking Ellt§. '141!.lt then they heard a
door in the hOnse open, and Niel's eaid
"NoW listen, and yon shall heat a
sermon." :
Three* after they heard (they could
not sae, because the hedge Was tbohigh
'and too thick) how the two quarrelled,
and how the one paid the other in kind.
At last they heard the pastor cry :
' "I will beat thee, dog, until thou h-
est dead at my feet 1" .
Whereupon there Wel'O sounds as of
blows, and then they heard Neils cal-
ling the pastor a roesne and a hangman.
Tiy this the pastor made no reply ; but
they'heard two blows, and they eaW the
iron blade of a spade and part of the
handle C-Otig twice aboVe the hedge-
row, but in 4ose hands they could not
tliseean, After this, all was quiet in
the gotten, and, somewhat alarmed
mad kilted the widew ahd her demo-
terhureieel on their Way.
Lateen, the potta„gee, deposed that Oti
evening of the day fellowing that of
the "disalipe4antie, of Niele, es he was
retinenig ,hoiiirs very late froth -Tol,
strup, and Was passing along the foot.
path Wilieh 'flanks the SOUtiler/1 Sid& Of
ti1C: pastor's garden2 he heard from
:within the gaddeti the sound of' SOrfle-
olio digging the earth; 'At first he was
rather'stattlea ; but seeing that it was
clear moorilighW, he dst6.inined to find
out Who it Was that WitSioriting in the
garden at that late hoer ; whereupon he
'sliched oft his webdoir shoes, elhnbed
up the 116o, arid parted4-the tope of
the hazel bushes se as to onitble him to
Sce. Then he saw the pastor in the
greple deeeeing-gown 4.6 ustaq Woe,
$1.50 PER ANNUM.
distriet une\gistrete Who lied first ar-1 was Ao overcome by the terrible narria.
head busied in levelling the earth with restellum the followmg eteaege con -
a spade; tint melte than this he did not
seo fur the pes'tor turned suddeal
ratind. as if some sound had strUck, his
ear, and Witness beingetfraid of tiptoe-
tien,'lent himself down, and ean
When' the WalleS'SeS 'liad thus &pee -
ed, Merton demanded 'Viet' 'the'parson
should: be arrested. Vishing to eyoid
such, 'a scandal if possible; the Magis-
trate, Who was a friend of Sorel's; pro-
posed that they should go together' to
the parsona,ge, where they would proL
bably receive a satisfactory explanation
of the facts deposed to. Morten' con-
sented to this, and the party set opt.
On approaphing the house, they saw
Soren coming to meat theim-when
Morten ran forward, and bluntly acmes -
ed him of murdering his brother, Itcl-
ding that he was come with the meals -
trate to make search for the body. The
pester made lum no, reply, but' go-MU-
ously greeting the magistrate, gave di-
rections tO the farm servants, eylio noW
gathered ronnd, to , , by all the
hibans in their POWer, the'sparbh that
was about to be made.- Marten led the
way into the garden; cs' rid after leokhig
round, for ,some time, pointed to a per.;
tain spot, end palled upon the men to
dig there. The men fell to and
Morten Seined them, working. wIth
show of frantic eageruess. Viten the,
had dug te e littla depth, the groand
eroved ego bard that it was evident it
had net been broken up for a long
while. Buren bad looked on quite at
ease, arid now he said to Morten:
" Slanderer, what have you got for
your paine.."
Instead of replying., Morten turned
to La. rson, and iisked, him where it -was
that he had seen tha parson digging.
Larsen painted. to se liea,p of ca,bbage
etalks mid other refuse, and said be
thoualit that was the place: Theyub,
kph wee soon removed, and the .men
begaa digging at the soil beneath, They
had mete dug long, when one of them
cried 'eat.:
" Heaven preserve ns 1" and all pres-
ent crowded to look, The crown of. a
hat was visible above the earth.
, That is ;slid's hat !" cried Morten.
"I 1o:ow et well. Here es a secuyety we
shall find him! Dig away ha shout-,
ed, with fierce energy, and was almost
as eagerly obeyed.
Soon an arm appeared, and in a few
minutes the entire corpse was disinter-
red. There could he no donbt that it
was the missing Inen. Th,e face could
not be recognized, because clecomposi-
don llad commenced, and the features
.had. Leen. injured by blows ; hut all his
;clothes, even nnto his shirt with his
n name on it, were identified by his fel-
low -servants ; and even a leaden ring
in the left ear of the corpse was recog-
!nized ae ems which Niels had worn for
years.
There was no alternative but to ar-
rest the pastor on the s,pot-indeed, he
willingly surrendered himself, merely
protesting his innocence.
" Appearances are against me," he
said ; surely this must be the work of
Satan and his ministry; but He still
lives who will, at His pleasure, make
my innocence manifest. Take me to
prison ; solitude and in chains I will
await what He, in His Wisdors, shall
decree."
The pastor was reale-Val td the 'jail.
Greneee the' same night, and,on the
following day came the judicial exami-
nation. The first thme witnesses con --
firmed their former statement§ on oath.
Moreover, there now appeared. three
addiaamil witeesses, viz., the pastor's
two i'itrin servants and the dairymaid.
The two former explained how, on the
day of the murder, they had been sit -
tine near the open window in the ser-
vants' room, and led heard distinctly
how the man Niels were quarrelling,
and how flio formed had cried out :
"I will slay thee,, dog I thon shalt lie
dead at my, leet
They added that Ahoy had twice be -
fere heard the pastor ,threaten Niels
,with the like. The dairymaid deposed
that on the night -when Laesen saw the
person ,in the garden she, was lying,
awake in hed, and hearh the door lead-
ing from the passage it:An the. garden
creak e and that when she.: rase and
pe ped out, she saw the pastor, in his
dreseingegown and nightcap, go out in-
to the garden. What he did there she
saw not; but an hour afterwards she
again heard the creaking of the door.
When asked what he had to say in
ins defence, the pastor replied solemn-
ly :
" So help me God, I say nothing
but the truth, I struck the deceased
with the spade, but he was able to run
away from me, and oat of the garden ;
what became' of him afterward, or 'how
he' came to be buried in my garden; I
know not, As for the evidence of Lar-
sen and the dairYmaid, who say: they
88,W 111Q, in the garden in the night, it is
a foul lie or it a hellish delusion.
Mieerable men that I ain, I have no
pne on earta te §peak in rey defense,-
.
that I see clearly ; if He in Heaven
likewise remains silent, I have only to
submit to His inscrutable will."
'When; Seime two weeks later the
trial came on two moreafresh witnes-
SOS were produced. They (teetered that
on the oft -mentioned night they were
proceeding along the road which rune
from the pastor s garden io the wood,
wher they met a man earryintg a sack
on his back, who pessed them, and
Walked on in the direetion erthe gar-
den. Ilts face they contd. tot seek hi-
tismuch. as was doneeated hy the ever -
hanging sack ; tte the moon wee
shining on his baelt, they mild plain.
ly descry that he wag °fad in a pale
coat and a white night-cap. • He dis-
appeared near the pastor's garden
hedge,
Ne sooner did the pastor }mat aille
evidence of the witness- to ' this effect,
than his face ttirfied an ashy line,
ho'cried in.A faltering " I
sainting l" and was so prosteated
liody that lie had b be taken back tO
priElon,
There, after it. period of severe- suf,
feting, the intense astonishment of
Cyory One, he Madel to his felend, the
fession ;
" From my Aildhood as far back
as I Call Iernenalier, I have ever hcon.
passionate, quarrelsome, wed proud --
impatient. of contradiction, and eyer
ready with a:blow. Yet have I seldom
let the sten go' down an my wrath, nor
have I borne ill -will to anyone. , ,When
but a lad slewin .anger a dog which,
oneday ate my ;dinner, which lied
left in his way. When., ae a student, I
went on travel, 3 entered on slight pro-
vocation, into a broil, with a German
youth in Leipsic, challenged him, and
gave him a wound that endangered his
life. For that deed, I felt 18, merited
\‘ hien hos now come upon me af-
ter years ; but flee papiehment falls up -
oil niv sinful head With tenfold weight
now that 1 eau bro'ke1n down with age,
a clergyman, end es father, Oh, Fa -
4@.r in Heaven ! it is here that the
waund ie eoreet,"
After. a pepee of anguish° lie°centinti-
;
aan awe eoafees t e crime which
no doubt key? , ,tted, but of
I tun, neyeetheless, lot fully
emeseiovis. That I struck the unheppy
man with the sPede I knew full well,
end leeve already confessed ; whether
it WOr0 with the fiat ei,da pr with the
sharp edge I could not in My passion
descent ; that lip then fell down, and
afterward again rose up and ran Davey
-that is all I know to a surety. "What
follows -Heaven help me 1-feur wit-
nesses have seen; namely, that I fetch-
ed the corpse from the wood and buti-
ed it ; and that this must be sustanti-
,ally.true I am obliged te believe, and I
will tell yea -Wherefore. Three or four
limes /AV' V,fe,. that I knuw of, it has
happened tb me to walk in my sleep.,
The last time ("about nine years ago) I:
wae next day to preach a funeral ser-,
mcn over the remains of, a man ,ev119
hatlennexpeetedly met' with a -dreadfill
death. I was at a loss for a text, when
the words of a wise. man among the
ancient (*welts snddenly occurred to
ma Oalf no man happy until he be in
his grave.'. To use theeverds of a hea
thole:for the, lest of Qhristian dis-
couree wee not„ neetheug-ht, seemly;
hitt I then remembered that the same
thought,lexpressecl:inwell-nighlthe:sa,me
terms, was to be met with somewhere
in the Apocrypit. I sought, and sou,glit
tout could not find the passaae. was
late -I WU wearied hy innal previous
labor ; I therefore went to *bed, and
soon feel asleep. Greatly did 'marvel
the next morning when, an arising and
seating Myself at my writing -desk,
sav before me, written in large letters
eepieee et paper, Let no man be
deemed happy before his end cometh.
(Syrach 80' hut not this alone ; I
found likewise a; funeral. discourse -
short, but as well -written as any had
ever composed -and all in my own
handwritma. I knew, therefore, who
it was thatt)had written the discourse ;
and that it was no other than myself.
Not more that half a year previetks
had, in the same marvelous itate, gone
in the night dine into the church, and
fetched. away a handkerchief which I
had left in the chair behind the altar.
Mark now -when. the two witnesses
this morning delivered their evidente
before the eourt, then ray previous
sleep-walkings suddenly fleshed, .across
rnea and I likewise called ta mind thet
in the morning after the nigh.t during
which tile corpse.musthavo'been butt
ed, I had been surprised to see my
dressing -gown lying on the floor inside
the door, whereas it .was always my
custom to hang it on a chair by my
bedside. The unhappy victim of my
ciabridlecl pension must, in all likeli-
hood, have fallen clewn dead in tilt
wood ; and I must in my sleep -walk-
ing have followed him thither. Yes -
the Lord have inceey 1 -s -so it was, so it
must have been,"
Ze()..n the following,day:sentonce:ofdeath
was passed apon the prisoner -a sen-
tence which. many felt to be t oo.severe,
and which led to a. friendly consptiey
on his behalf ; and' had it not been for
:his ownrefusal to be a. peaty to any-
thing , nnlawfel; he might halt 0 QsGaPed.
The Jailer was gained over, and ,a fish-
erman had his boat in readiness for a
flight to the Sweedish coast, where lie
would have been beyond the reach of
danger. Ent Soren Qvest refused too
flee. He longed, he s'aid, for death ;
and he would not add a new stain to
'his reputation by a furtive flight. He
maintained his strength of nand to the
lai)t, and from the scaffold lie address-
ed to the bystanders discourse of
'math. eowera which he had composed
in prison dewing his last days, It
treated of anger and its direful cense-
etioneee, with touching allusions te
himself and the dreadful crime to which
his anger misled him. Therefore, he
doffed his coat, tionnd to histown hands
the napkin before his eyes, and sub-
mittedahis sleek to the executioner's
Sword.
One-antit twenty years arta the pat.
tor, Swot) Qvest, of Veilhy, led been
accrieed, tided, condemned and execut,
ed for tho' riunder of hie serving 1119,11.
all old heggarmen applied for alms
to the people of Arlan, the parish ad•
oining to Suspicions were
aroused by the exact likeness he bore
to Morten Berne, of Ingveretrup, who
had lately died, iind also' by the curious
and anxious inquiries the inan made
concerning events long past, The pas-
tor' of Avlsoe,: who had buried 111Orten.
Beans, took the vagabond to his Par-
sonage, and there the fellow; all tin -
conscious of -the portentous' nature of
the admission, fteknowledged that. he
was 'Niels Burns, the very wai for•
whoeestippoeed murdea the: pitstor
ehffered the shameful death of ask:in:1-
nel 1 Had his hrether Mortaa survived
him, it is prettY perk& the truth, con.
coaled so long, had noyerheen knOwn,
as 1\1'0118 had only rotnrned to the dis-
'Wet in the hops of profiting. by Nfor
tori's death, the neWs of which had ace
eidentally teached him, He profeeeed
and; indeed, plainly merle:need-the
tan horror on hearing the deeadful
)ry of tlic pastor's eruel fate. It
was fill.Uortenlid*ge he said; but he
tore that he could scarcely gather
eteength to reply to iuestions put to
him.
The result of hie examination and
confession may be sunned up very briefly.
Morten had conceived a mortal hatred
of Soren Qvest front the time ,that he
refused 'hint his daughter, and lad
determined on yevenge. It' was be
whoa eompelled Neils to take service
with the paetor ; he 'had spurred him
to the ° repealcd offices, in the expecta-
tion that violence would resalt, owing
to the pastor's haety temper ; and had
carefully nursed the feud which` SOOO
arose betweeu maetee and man. Neils
told him daily all that t000k place, On
leaVing the garden ore the fatal day, he
had ,eam over to Ingvorstrap te ac-
quaint hts brother with what had hap-
pened. Morton shut him np in a pri-
vate room that no one might eee
Shortly after midnight, when the whole
of the village was, ashien, the two bro.,
thers went to e, Ow where tho roads
gross eech other, and where, two days
previously, a suicide had been buried -
a young man of about Neil's age and.
stature, In spite ,of Neil's reladance
and remonstrance they dug up the
corpse, and took it Mortou'r house.
Neils was made to striv and don a suit
of Alorton's and the corpse was clad,
piece by piece, in Neil's cast-off elothes
'even to the very earring. Then Mor-
ton bettered the dead face with a spade
ik,in a sack until tnenextnight,
when they carried it into the wood by
Veilby parsonage. Neils asked what
all these preparations meant. Morton
told him to mind his own business, and
go and fetch theparsou's dressing gowu
and ear. This Neils refused to do,
whereupon Morton caiefully en tered the
parson's building and fetched them
himself.
" And now " he said to his brother,
y,p,If go your way,,, Here is a purse
With a' himdred dollars -make for the
frantiee, where no one knows thee ; pass
tslietYsttl ftionot480nDotahneirshnamsoefi aintgdainne vae sr
though woulci answer it with thy lifer
Neils did as he wascommanded, and
departed from Morten for ever. He
had enlisted for a soldier, and suffeeed
great hardships, bad lost a limb, tend
had returned to his native place a mere
wreck.
.16
Qranary et.lrorth America.
The American section of the Inter-
national Boundary Survey, recently
rea.ched Biamark, Daltotah Territory,
from the Far West , operations having
been snepended until next Spring. A
correspoadent of the New York
Bismark, interviewed the leadors- of
the party for the purpose of gathering
information as to the diameter of the
country passed titre*. Accordl,ing to
the report of the smeyors the great
far 'West must ha one of the most
charming lands under the sun in Sum,
mer, whatever it may be in Winter.
The brooks, cool mountain streams, ef-
ford rich sport and many a delicate
morsel, for the surveying patty. They
were filled with trout, and from them
one could take ten pounds an hour.
The country swarmed, with black -tailed
deer; the celebrated mountain sheep
were found in abnndance, and, though
Q, hard animal to bring down, several
were secured. The soil is said to be
exceedingly fertile, and eapable of sns-
Wiling a large population. As it is
well known, south of the boundary line
comeintatively short distance, the
great American desert -a vast waste of
sand, sage, and desert grass -com-
mences. That immense tract eau
never be brought under cultivation.
North of the boundary, however, the
land is of the very Etna quality, and
the elirnete mild and salubrious. This
is admitted even by the American sur-
veyors and engineers, persons not like-
ly to speak in too favorable terms of
our territory; In, speaking to the
Wor/d corredpendent about the eastern
slope of the Rooky Mountains, the
veyors said: " The dietance from the
Sweet Grass Hills to the Rocky *mitt -
airs is 120 . The country lying
along the edge of the mountains and
eastward to the Hills, Major Twining
pronounces the finest be ever saw,
and susceptible to cultivation, though,
probably, too cold for corn. This re-
gion, 1,500 miles northward of Bis -
mark, and from there northward
throughout the Saskatchewan region,
may yet become the granary of Yorth
.A.merica, for cereals of all: kinds will
certainly thrive and Mature, even
hundreds of !Mtge north of• the forty-
ninth parallel, This, probably, bacau se
of the modifying influence of the Paci:
fic on the cliniete,"
This accOunt eenfirms 411 we
have already heard re§peeting the won-
derful richness of our far west. gom:
ing frcni such a source as a Party of
American engineers and surveyors, its
value canno t be over-estimated. -Sun.
PrOSPerffy of' Ireland.
At nlittit it seems as if the affairs of
Ireland had come to the worst and be-
gun to mend: On a recent public 00-
casion statemeuts were made irom sueli
sources ite entitle them to belief, that
for the litet six yeaxs Ireland has been
improving in itgrieultural wealth, in
superiority of stock, in the character
of the helloes inhabited hy the tenant
C111,8S in many parts of the (301lE 47, WO
ill fall6 weath of every icipq,
tho )1iEt4rio lloopree§ are nrenenneed
t� be ' aniore satisfactory condition
than at any preyiquS #,17(10, The de-
ereasein emigration is attributed in
part to the inecteved .eonditien of the
people at home. There is aleo 11, most
gratifyitaN diminution of pftuperieira
01ttne,61874, the money represented
by stoeks in batiks end fends amount-
ed dellare to tilitli,000,00,0. eempar-
eti with ihelreeeding years. an in-
CreaSe ef 1245(0,11011 The estimated
value ceeitttle, sheep and hogs show0,1
'`cIV4iltilitl6tiriee4tis6v:f44CeIi?;g()°ayetri-tf,Pilic„PrTri'el(!
ha§ generally deCre4sedl irt is ea -
sorted as the belief a a well' linowe
nebleman, that Ireland t,f recent years
has advanced in matters of agricelture
much more eapidly than either Scot-
land or England.
hniike its Railroad Car
A letter from Genesee te the SYra-
01150, Standard, ander date of Sept. 24,
relates the following :- " Yesterday, on
the train on the Erie Railroad, which
runs from Rechester to Dansville, and
reaches here at 10 a. tn. a mast sin -
gale): eirctunstance occurred. When
the train was about three miles from
the village, the pessengereiu one of the
coaches were alarmed by the eingalar
action of a lady, who gave her nameas
Mary•l?. Rhoades, of Adrian, Mich.,
aud a relative of Rev. 0. T. Seibt, of
Olean, N. Y. She wee, leaniug over a,
seat, uttering the moet piercing cries.
A gentleman rushed to her mid asked
the trouble. She made no answer but
continued to swam the leader. Nithen
the train reached this village she. was
helped into the waiting=room, and a
gentleman present procured a glass of
brandy, which being given to the ,ady
she appeared to recover some. A lady
standing near at this juncture gave a
scream, and, poiating to the head of
Miss Rhoades, fainted. On examina-
tion a large striped snake was observed
coiled around the chignon of the lady.
1:(QW QI11110 t110133 was a mystery, and
only explained by the theory that it -
had got into the ear and took refuae
under the cushions of the car -sea.
Miss Rhoades stated she felt something
crawling up her head, but could on/ty
give vent to her feelings in screams,
and until it was taken off did not her-
self know what the matter wile. The
snake was killed, and the affairproducs
ed no little exeitement for the time.
a Remarkable 'Masonic Inci-
dent.
The first Masouic funeral that ever
occurred in California took place in
1849, and was performed over a bro-
ther found drowned in the Bay of San
Francisco. Au account of the cere-
monies states, that on the body of de-
ceased, ware fband a silver mark of a
Mason,: %scan whicle were engraved the
initials. of his name. 4: little further
investigation revealed to the bekoleter
the most singular exhibition of Masonic
emblems that ever was' drawn- by theiu-
genuity ef a inun uponehe human skin.
There is nothing in the hiStory of tra-
ditions of Freemasonry. equal to it.
Beautifully dotted on his left arm, in
red mid blue ipk, which time could not
effitae, appeared. all. the amblenes of the
exiteee apprenticeship, There was a
Holy Bible, squave and compasi, the
twenty -four -inch gnage and common
gravel. There was also 41,0 Masonic
Pavemon,t,,. represnting the gra. und.,floor
of Xing Solomon's Temple, the identil
qal tassel. which .sureounds it, arid, the
blazing. star 'in the centre. On hie
right arm, artistically executed in
the same indelible liquid, were the eM-
blems pertaining to the fellowcraft's
degree, viz :. The square; tie level,
eked the plareb, the five orders of archi-
tectitre-e4leta teescan, •Doric, Ionic,
Corinthian, and oomPasife.
In removing his garments from leis
body, the troTel presented itself 'with
all the other -tools of operative Masony.
Over his heart' was the pot of incense.
On Oleg, put§ of his body was the bee-
hive', the book .of eonstitctiens,. guard-
ed by the Tyler's sword, no4nting to the
naked heart ; the.; All -seeing eYe, the
anchor and ark, the hour glass, the
scythe, the forth -seventh problem of
Euclid, the sun, moon, stars, and oom.
ets : the three steps which are emble-
matical of youth; ne, enhood, and age,
ailtsrably dxectited was the weeping
virgin, reclining on a broken eolition,
upou which lay the book of eamstitu,
tions. In her right hand she heal the
pot of incense, the Magonic- emblem: of
a pure heart, and in 44! left hand' a
spring of accacia, the emhlem of the
intraortality of the soul.
Immediately beifeath her stood
winged Time, with his scythe: by his
side, which outs the brittle thread of
and the heer-glass at his feet,
which is evet mindieg ns that our lives
are withering Rainy. The withered:and
attenuated figure ef the DestoYer was
placed amid the long and flowing ring-
lets of' tbe disconsolate mourner. Thus
were striking emblems of immortality
blended in one pictorial reipeesentee,
tion.
It was a spectacle such as Masons
never saw before, and in all probability
such es a fraternity Will' never witneSs
again, The brother's uitnne was never
known,
Elopeniept and what Caine
o
young nian about twenty-five'
yeRrs 'of age,' living in Randolph Tow :l-
etup, Btplington County, N. J„ some
months ago beetune deeply attached to
a neighboring farmer'e daughter, who,
tat! 0°111°Y1:legiiiir al ft (4 PlPire atg•pop'ip‘tvOcsalle°dt
love, mid he agreed to wait five years
mote, if necessary, before wedding her;
iltit when be made preparations to ge
into the adjoining county to werk sho
Wf18 SO heartbroken that an elopethent
was deeided upon, and, meeting him ac-
cording to promise, they trudged arm -in
,arm 'for seVen miles tu We father's
hedge, where Ole was received and tak-
en cart, ef until the morrow, when they
Went to Philadelphia and were married,
the girl telling the 'officiating alderman
that she was years of age.
They returned 16' the 'house of, the
groom's sister at liaddentleld, whore
they Were almost immediately confronts
ed. by the enraged father of the bride,
armed with a warrant for the groom's
arrest for abdactinghisdanghter, The
acc,use41 was seized, taken. before a
Magistrate and committed to jail, froth
Whieh he Wits finally bailed. The
Grand Jury indieted under the.
twelfth section Of the Jaw relating to
100„ taking afx7iI temale under
the Age lifteeu, 'without the consent
of her father. Lttet week tbe case was
called foe trial la the Earlington 4-,ourt
of Oyer lettere tludgb Wc ceihull, the
euttet room betne oisteeied with a deep,
ly ititeroeted au 'icatee, /the eni, la her
eross.exaniination, declared her love
her share of blame
14 the mutter, expreeeing her belief in
his honorable intentions, a Delia in
winch the spectators seamed to share.
Col. G. Ovalo)1, rorworly
General of the State, inade an eloquent
defence ; bet the Jude° chaeged the
ary that inc. 1)41 LACV,bmi vielated, ,
and that the Membere nOt lee
beflueeced 'by any epaeale to their sym-
pathy, The. j ury were out the cif tiro
aight, arid emit° 1:1 several tune") for
instruetieus. Finally they rendered
their verdict of guilty, united :with a
rt. counnendetion to mercy of the Court.
As seen as the verdict, was ennouncedee
the yoting man was seized with cenvul-
shine, which lasted so long that w49
thought best not to eeateeee hint, ana
bail was eccordingly given for his ap-
pearance at the uext Lorin, in DeE!.em.
ber.
BE 'LATEST lunar- surr---WileLLABle V5. ,
THE " MAIL" -A LITTLE ,T,AlILEATZ-
VERDICT PROSECU'rION, &C:'
Edito: National%
Oae of the numerous libel suits which ,
have been pending foi: some time has'
latietlywea0sMa0 siouiat ibile.oaudgit by cril
WhOlIitinS- again St the et ail.,
Creasy was an emigration agent, and
his 'career of usefulness was premature-
ly nipped ill the bud by the expoeuree
of the Tory organ.
Strange as it may appear, consider-
ing thet he was one of Mcliellar's emi-
gratioa agents, this mau claimed , to
have a character, and that the Mail has
misrepresented him.
In other words his character wasn't a.
bit like the Mait's caricature.
And so he attainpted to rehabilitate
it in a court of law.
I never could see exactly what injury
he bad to complain' of.
True, he lost his character, but it
was sueli that any man who owned it
might mightyxlitd to get rid of it.
sleould have been rather grateful
than otherwise to thosewhp helpeithine
to eel; quit of it so easy.
kowever, thejury regarded the mat-
ter from a different point of view.
They were all good Grits and natur-
ally gloeted over the chance of crush-
ing the hated Tory.
McKelher was an hand and a nice
little tableau bad been fixed up to eli-
cit the sympathies of the jury.
Whellaeas had his wife and four or
five children chhaud to weep, at the.
rightinoment, over the wrongs inflict-
ed on the head of the family.
Mac. entered the crowded court -room
and. shook bands with them inquiring
after their healths, etc. They wept
copiously and said -that the &Anders of
the Nai,,1 had. rendered life a burden to
'91Ale
" Never mind," said Mite.,„ ic There
is another Burton who will do yen Na-
tice."
Not a first•class joke but ab,ove ..gqt
Kellar's average standard, '
Whellams squirmed a little on hear-
ing that the judge was likely to -do him
juatice. Ho seemed toilet like thepros-
peel he hes been them
' Several tal:ente'd Bonemians
taneously remarke'd, " It °Versa/ohne,
him."
I heard that humorism about forty.
times a day, I think.
lyIcEellar, \I/fie:11;111S and myself went
into the Barrister'sroomancl Mac. pro-
duced a flask of corn -juice with the
remerk, " Let us encourage native in-
dustry." And we did.
Then he said to Whellams, " I guesa
that little talsAtetne ought to rather fetch
'the jury,"
IYt'ess," g t1b1.- b"'e7vrOnugl,G; r.iotsn hi:117
feelings ;"
though," said WhellainsV being putto,
the expense of bringing my wife' and
family out, just to figure in that scene.'
" Yes, what an infernal feol to do
it" said McKellar, gazing at a chrome(
on the wall as through a glass darkly,
" Why it was you who suggested it
anyway," replied the talantecl dead he
-emigration agent I mean-sama
thing 'piety, not so libellous.
" Oh, no, I suggested that it would
leave a good menet effect if yop, eoald,
get ep stieb. tabelau as we haVe just
enaeted„ hut I never supposed you
would he fool enough to bring your
real iwite and family ont, when you
might haye procured some other -wo-
man and ehildren, to assume the part
pro tem, al a great saving of "expnse.
The geod old° inesn'a'head is, as level
118 ever;
" A weel aweel," said Kenneth Mac:
kenzie, entering, and look at the flask,.
" It disna' seem tae me, that thees ap- .
pairtinent was intended fat Kenn pur:
poses ava though I suppose it maim.
be allooed on thees occasion."
4:etpOlitetar p„i1ings, f,ire strictly legal,"
" Hood'ye mak thai pot noo"
" I know that is a cenmon practice
amens', lawyers to take refresher,"
observed, passing him the--flati&--
Mole.
He didn't take, I mean he didn't
take the joke; But he took the drink.
And shortly afterwards the j ury came
in with a verdict of guilty. We weren't
a bit interested in that, beetle -Ise awo
knew how I,hinge were fixed in advance
But it was 'a mean thing the way
Jlidgde Button went' baek on us.
guess Wellaim,' race 18 about run
101:(,triiitnaicnia.
But Carlton l'fiC08 will not be run
y and Satinday aeats
BRIGGS 1), B..
(3/actuate 'Pr po.)090nk Univc rsity.
Toronto 00i. latii;
A little boy was recently presented
with a toy triennia, to whielt he became
greatly attached, cane nrght; when he
wits abotit to be put in hie little bed,
and was ready to say his. prayers, he
handed the trumpet to his grandmother
seethe " Here, ,erandmit, yott blow
while I prey.
A new cute for consumption has been
diicevered by it Ituseitte 1 hysnnan, Dr:
P'eartileolf, of Samara, on 'the y'olga,
Having observed that consinnpti6n and
its pognate fliSOrd01.8 \Vrii
among the Tartar tribes who habitual,
' drink koti,ins, or fern:id-dad Mares'
milk, both ft8 a beverage and its a poist
Lion et then! daily food, it occurred to
that ltotunis'rnight possesS medical
070)30040S. 11'0, accerdingly startbd a,
kotintis establishment at Samara; and
tried the mares' nnik with eonsnuiptiVe
patients with highly konefielni eeettite.