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irerfaiy.
)121.1\7, E-kETElis A
0r. Mines.
ptly attended to. Office hours
0. MOORE, -M.D' C.M.
• GRADUATE of mon University, Mou-
real rhysician, surgeon, ito,
Odic° aul residenoo-Exeter, Out.
(Moe hours -8 to 10 a.rn.,a.nd 7 to 10 p.m.
J. ciEACEY GRADUs
• A.TE of Trinity University Toronto,
Phyaielan Burgeon oto., Office Main et west, tyro
&sere north of Eacretre hazzees shbp, Exeter
Ont. 50-1y.
M. '.1)„ L. R. 0
S. 0. Graduate of Trinity College, Mem-
ber of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of
Outaxio. (Aloe -Drag Stole, Main St. Crouton
sad is also proprietor of the Drug store, and con-
stantly keeps on and a large stook of puro drugs
,Patent Medicines, and Dye stuffs.
Granton, June 18,1874, 41.8m.
lt/FBS ,ELIZA ANN MARRIOTT,
midwife hespermanously settled in Luc -
an, on George -at Calls momptly u.Wiuded
Inquira at Walker's hotel e0-Bm*
egat.
I A RDING HARDING, Barris-
-LA- tem ttorneys, Solicitors, Commissioners
B. dic.
CirriFluxTOX'S Br,00g, Water Street, St.
gory's,
ions E. HAM:MM, E, W. EtAnnrka
FSSRS. JONES & MeDOUGALL,
ktL Barristers, Attorneys -at -law, Solleiters in
Chancery, Conveeaucers, Commissioners in Q.13,
and Notaries Public, St, Marv's,
Omen -Button's )31oels, Water St., St. Ifary's
1-1y.
ir EON M. CLENCH, BARRISTER
and Atternev-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancel"'
and Ineolveucy ana. Letters Patent, heals and tor-
eigu, Plans and drawings °located, and specilica-
Mous drawn pursuant to rules of patent offices, oe
.reeeiv trig instructions, or production of model.
lIrsjon-Hutton's Block, Queen Street, St
Mary 6, -Ont. 1-13'.
1,1(77 MeDIAILIIID,
V if'.
BARRISTER, NOTARY, CONTETAN'ER,
LIMAN, ONT.
TOHN MACDONELL, ISSUER -OF
•;,/ Miteriage Licenses, Exeter, Ont. 1-1y
NXT G. WILSON, ISSUER 01?
V v • Marriage Lieensrs mailer the new Act,
kap," t the Post Oftice•store, erich, Ont. 42-tf.
-----7.Irtral1eel
n*.
'BROWN, Public Auctioneer
•Winchelsea. Saleipromptly attended to.
r.12ertue -reasonable.
Winchelsea, Oct. 15, 1875.
7. SPACKlifelN,
,I0ENSED AUCTIONEER
For the County of Enron: '
RESIDENCE, - - EXETER, On
BA LES PR OM,PT LY- ATTENDED TO
CH.A.RGES M0151.111i ATE.
AND SOUTH_ TITTRON, SOUTH pEi-ort-T, & NORTR MIDDLESEX
EXTRTER, ONTARIO, Tilii-RSDAY,NOVEMBUR 5 1874.
VOL 94, NO,
TN-1710LE
MARRYING FOR LOVE.
93Y 9.,OTTlE 33130W70.
'How much money havo you, Paul.'
Five hundred dollars sir, and my
salary.'
'Ana you comeder ehat eafficient to
warrant your asitieg my daughter's
hm
and in arriage? Why,men alive,
Ivlilly spends thatamount every month
in tom fooleries ! Put your hive in your
pipe, my boy, ana let Milly alone.
'Is that your auewere
Yes, sir. Milly is not the wife for
So Paul Brenetord went eleathfully
down the steps of the elege,nt house,
just turned to shake his head mourful-
ly etethe enquiriag face at the parlor
windotv; and then strode d.own the street
this offices „ '
Papa has said no, I really believe,'
said the curious little INfilly at the win-
dow. Well, a lot of good it will db
you. I'm bounla
d to me Paul any
way.
And this young princess, who, in all
b,er life had never had any way but her
own, now set he wits to work to break
down the barrier which her father had
presented.
He was still in the library, so she
ran in, and tip -toeing softly behind
him, swooped clown upon him Rae a.
young eagle ,esave a terrible' both!' and
covered his face with kisses as AS al-
ways did when she wanted a favor.
'Papa, what did you say to Phul.'
• I told him that, of all things in the
world, I would not give him. my own
dear little girl.'
4 -leisure a wicked, cross, bad old pa -
AN SION HOUSE, EXETER
ose., HIWESHAW, Proprietor. Thi
mew and gommotlions ho, s now completed, and
_fitted up throughout with first -furniture The
best of,Liquors mid the choicest of Cigars at the
Bar. Tho house is capable of accomineclatinu 35
,guests. Excellent stables and ail attentive bus-
' (54-1y.) .
I APLE LEAF HOTEL, LIMER
U1, lox. This had has been lately built and
furn,fated by the subscriber and affords every mo-
dern comfort for the traveling and farming publid.
IFirst-classjignors at the bar. 'An attentive hoot-
er tteid,good stabling. If. istevrean, 3 -oprietor.
Wagieti and, Carriage 1)Ialting, 331
tte..., in one erica, rirst.elass worlt
a.te prices. Cull early and.ciften. 14.-1y.
UEEN'S HdleleL, LUCAlte.
B91.VEY, Proprietor. This first-clat hotel
iinte lately chauged bonds (from W. E. Will ug to
W. BoWey), and is •11 trod with new fur iture
throughout, Free 'but, to and from the station.
,Ofilee for the new linoof'busses to Loudon, !kilo
bar is replete with the choicest beaors and frag-
rent Haviense. Fear commercial sample rotnn.
rGood. stabling and attentive liostlers, fieely
pa.'
'I hope not. I Only want to seeyou
hapny„ and I am very sure A1313.1 you
coula not be happy on five hundred
dollars' worth of furniture and a cleric's
salary even With your handsome Paul.'
Well, I shall try it, any way.'
Mildred Preston!' Milly started, for
itt ,hter life, her father's wide never
seueideee. so cold and. stern, if you mar.
ry Paul Brentwood you are henceforth
no child of Mine ! If yoa leave my
home for his, it will be for all time.,
He Meaut every word, and Milly
knew it; bat some of that very stone
spirit sprung up in her OVVI1 heart, and.
she went out. very cold and cross.
This afternoon Peut was startled.from
his ledgers by -a vsry p:etty and ttylish
atel Milly's sweet face popped
out above the edge of the desk, and she
said: • •
Paulepa, ie.keadfully cruel. Don't
von thielseetotete, e t, k• •
He 'seers if I marry you that he wil
never, never see me.
AL must I give yea Tip, pet? 113
will break my heart.'
Well, I am sure I don't know what
to do.'
I will go over to and hire
it cottege, and furnish it; and. next
week we will go quietly to it minister's
and get married if you are
It was precisely what that witch of a
Milly had. been thinking; but she did
not dare to propose it for fear that Paul
might think her bold, but now that he
suggested. the movement, she very readi-
ly assented.
I take this opportunity to state that
I hold myself responsible 'in may
for the decision ot this affair, and that,
had, they been sensible oath worldly,
like you and 1, there woul hayed been
no occasion for this yarn. Therefore
pleese blame them for the begiuning and
the ending, and not poor offendieg. me.
There were numberless. hours spent
iu seartb. of a cottage, and when it:was
found, there were hours of 'talking over
chamber suits, and , kitchen furniture,
all of which was to be purchased with
fiye hundred .
leOpEVERE ROUSE, LUCAN, A.
teeet reavrea, Proprietor. This Betel has lately
-changed handg.landthe present rroprietor feels,
satisfied in saying ;he can givethe best of accom-
modation to Man and beast. Choice Liquors and
larginent Cigars at the .bar. Attentive hoetler
enriployed.
little girl wile.
Milly's father was as good, as his
worci. Ile read her note, greet very
white and. steru, asadnext mornine sent
her without it line.
"Let her starve I She shall not receive
d011aT Q1' a word from me e
This to whose WOrla 'VMS Alt
10Y0 4nd teadernees, was a lieevY cross:
but for Paul's sake—who, to his credit
felt that he lead not really tweed out the
Golden Rule towards the old man--
she kept silent and made that Retie
home 4:happy. otie, '
.
• Lithe :first days the the dinners were
very eventful .• affairs, and beetle:tests
never hefted of, beeause ittoccupied an
lwar -or e& tO,de,t.Mitiy'S 7,nhiglion19),'-
the-teitienie g„ inee eeppere were of no
accoaet, b etteseethey could got any-
thing at the baker's; but et tut Millye
cook book envied out some wonderful
't'hiSnignsbroiled a steak without dropping
it theongh the griddle bar to tho teals,
and Paul thought it the most wonder-
ful thing in the world. She beked ,a
titiful of biscuits, and though villa, ttollae
seepe they varied fetna it giant:
twit of tarrech, they were pito eat-
able. . '' :, . .
. She would not haered-deeteryante-Beid
Vents,always minded everybody's busi-
ness, and would be, sure to tell the
neighbors that she eat in, .Paul's lap,
and. got up from the table a dozentimes
.d.hring dinner, to run ancl kiss bin, for
saying something smart, end to call
him 'an old rascal of a darling.' ,
• But there was it stone woman wile
came every week to , clean, and wash
andiron, and so Milly and her house-
keeping llourished.
She had her troubles'—what wife has
nob?—but usually she was happy; ant.1
Paul -navel:: heard it word. of, complaint
or it sigh for the home and, coniforts.
she had lost.
Up in the house she bad . left there
was no happiness. :Hilly Was the only
one, and her mother hasl been dead
many years. There were many nights
when the. old Man' sat at his lonely
'firesidei trying to convince himaelf that
he was right in shutting his heart
against his disobedient child; bat the
face of .that child would oeme, up; and
peer sadly out at Itim froin the shadow.
Sue was happy. She .did 'IA- .care
for the lonely old father ---she had her
hnsband and thatwasall 'She wanted.
But when Christmas' day came, and.
with it it book frail Paul and a dressing
gown from Milly, he eoncluded that
they had. remembered. him, •but 'tent
Paul wanted: to get on the eight side of
him foe his mthey.
One hitter cold day, when the lee
aesseeteiltetertrigekteedia7 tefedetteoree) and
windows, he crossed the river and ene
tend C. . Somebody had given
him their address, and he would go
round; see what kind of a place they
lived ia. He had 110 intention of call-
ing, but tio wanted to know where it
Was, and what kind of a nest they had
built. . .
Now, MS everybody knows, icy side
walks are the most treacherousefthiugs
and. not me in their sownd .senses •will
place an atom of confidence in them ;
but Mr. Preston was very Abstracted on
this peculiar morning,: an,d, preseitly
he was down; in the lead* spot he
could atlect. .
For it moinente he was ia the full
glare of ef a mete° ic shower, and then
he was numb and. chilled.
Preeenely 801110 one said:
Why, him ine, its papa I Here, papa
take my aria: • What, 6,, Shaking you
have hal ?, and little Milly, With her
Market -basket led him like it child.
He voile on silently to the tidy little
home, sat down by the fire in, the' afIll•
ebaie, saw the bright face flit to, and
fro, and heard her Soft *eke now and
ellen, breaking out with a 'song, as
though the joy in her heart was bub-
bling foeth in , nee eic, '
He meld not speak a word, and Mil-
ly seeing this kept on . with her week, went beck with tlie boy, and he seen ,
triENTRAIellOTEL,LI3OAN, ROBT.
1 bier/EAR, proprietor. 'bus ru ne in eon-
etexion with thie hotel to amf from all trains. The
,ehoiceet 'Niters dritteigare kept constantly at the
bar; also sample rooms for Commercial Travel -
Acre. Good stabling and,attoutive hostieee. 14.-ly-
TrY.AVEOT,,EL, LUCAN, J. W..
,
PaItettere ereerietent, The f)e$1,09,-tention
Intact to the travelling public. Firebelage liquors
and eigare at the bar. G-ood stabling and attent-
dye hostler/3 Cha god mOdera e. 14-1Y
TIONNYBROOK. HOTEL, CREDI-
...ear Tote Rowl, one mile Oita Crediton, The -
Ines 3. Hedging, proprietor. This hotel hag re-
cently °hanged bawls, see is now fitted up for the
accentmodetion of the trn,velling ,publie. Choiee
Litpters and the fitest bran ell of cigars at the bar.
A good hoetler alWays in attendance. 52.ein,
hafesmit,
tr1.11AltleES SENIOR I-IA.S LATELY
'leg ea:gazette). hig photograph Oath° and built
an extension, arrarighig the light Fie as to make
better effeeta oh big week. Raving :studied with
,diligeude ler eerne 1(31)8 past the different eifeets
;of light anti shade, end having talteli I n gtructions
tfrom seine of the beet artists in the Domieion and
the liajoiehig states lie ie nee/prepared to exectite
work in first-ellieg style from the inreilleet tin type
a life -Site phOtograpb, Itetogchiug and onlarg-
n. speciality. Oval frame e of different
nt, denstantly on hand. Prjetsg-01.50 per
(niched, 09, per dozen. Parties wiehing
deneee photographed would do well to
a call, .as none hut good Worlt wili be 69-
1020/6 hie 100010. elhargirioderate.
$z, 5. GEDLEY, L'XleTlele, 0.A.t
• ennateeteateets a CNDETETARE118, take
thie opportunity to leform the inhabitants of this
‘and eurroinnlingsectione that their NW)/ Reared
At last the nest WaS ready, and a very
snug anti pretty one it was, althocigh
,ehere was a great many superfluous
articles, such as a eloborete bronze
cloak, with a whole set of queer. figures
which den,ced a solemn minuet every
hour (and after Milly owned it, when-
ever it popped into their hands, for it
was always ont'of order), nada Chinese
'table that oe,eupied a third of the parlor
arida was Of no earthly USJ, unless it
was for Itfilly .to hide under when she
heard Pam coming; for itte eurface was
so elaborately "sainted and polished thee
touch of their fingeters merried its
beauty, and, therefore, could never be
used as' an ordinary eable.
Veitie these few exceptions they be-
gan efeel like housekeepers, and ac-
cordiagly one evening' Milly wrote a
leer little note to papa, end then went
wicked out and got married.
She looked. pr.ettyin her pretty lilac
silk dress, with lilae feathers in her vel-
vet bonnet, and. ribbons at her
throat, and that noblest of all velvet
sacgaeti, which lice fond papa had just
purchased.
There was an alarm of fire as they
reached the corner where the minister
lived, and elilly in her newly acquired
freedom, declared .that shgewoulcl go.
never went to a fire' in mY lifet:
Paul. Do go, theee's a darling Flora
Atkins ;went once aud she says they are
splendid.'
But Paul quietly told her thee flees
were not exactly an amusement, film
operas or ballteindlthat the crowd. waeree
proper zepiedy for ; and that
eveneif it 811001 be, she aright spoil her
dress, and she -walked on to the mile-
isteree.
Fieteen ininutee 'atm' she canto out,
with her gloved, halide elepsed over Iiie
anneloollitat very grave and tabdued.
Getting mended:wasn't elftmny after
all; for she -deed nearly all ,the thxo
'bee Paul bent hie lientlsome little head
and celled het his own dealing 'lath:
wife, mai she grew -very happy.
Then they went oat to their little box
of a house aeress the liver, and found
Partite Sister ena elarm, Ned Frost,
getting up it tvedditig suppoe of reatit
baked potatoes, and a big
clanberey pie from the belteree
Tide al the 'twee they began, thie
yoang ewe loving littehand and pretty
tt neW feted,. and they dd. not beeitetein gay-
Ingfh at • fie,of tho 'best Weetern ,part,
"0 er AlkING .1)e Prit tie en t, DM Otero,
*la he lo a a 6,'versi 001010n t co Hen.
' Collitt1Pe. gin Mitt otnninailtni,--niso, ratans's,
,Oto. 1744-aninitninhos. tits ,,tiott,c3:46 imfilee
Aiat iiiortritbWittbletoing. - •
l. ne-aletta terettetteeet 'et 1t13-1 3 'rfni 13
#011141.#0,44,.. Attot4t
•
homes() he is an Englishman, and I "Cootert ,enne make good soup,"
owe a, Itetevy debt of hospitality to tier- den bareeele out he leen' fer ter fetch
Min of his fellow .countryinen ; and, hira in, 1A4tkle terrapin he slideinter de
secondly beeituee he is in sympathy water, elide nigger he stay hangry,
with insurance and hits beeu the means
of malting many °thee men cast their
sympathies in the eame direction. •
Certainly there is no nebler Rohl for
humen effort than the insuranee line of
buguess---especially accident iusur-
ance, Ever sinee I have been a direct.
or in an aceident insurance company I
am a better luau. Life seemed
more precious. Accents hew) aesureed
it kindlier aspeet. Distreseing special
Providences haveetheir honor:, 1,look
liven it cripple now with affectionate
interest—as, au atlyeutiewrieet. I do
noe seem to care for poetry any more,
I do not care for politics, even agricul-
ture does not excite me. Bat to me,
uow, there is a charm about it railway
collision that is unspeakable.
There is nothing more benificent
than accieent insurance. I have eeeii
an eutire family lifted out of poverty
and into affluence by the simple boon
of it broken leg. I have had people
come to mo on crutches, with tears in
their oyee, to bless this beneficient in-
stitetion. In all my experieuce ,of lifo
r have seeli eritithiferierseraphie as the
look that comes into a freshly-mutilat-
ecl. man's face when he feels 'in his vest
poelcet with his remaining hand and
finds his aceident tielcet all right. And
I have seen nothing BO sad as the look
that came into another splintered cus-
tomer's face when he found he couldn't
collect on a wooden leg.
I will remark here by way of an ad-
vertisement, that that noble tharity
which we ha,ve named the Aceident In-
euranee Company is an institution
which is peculiarly to be depended up-
on. A man is bound. to prosper whO
gives it his custom. No man can take
0
a policy in it and not get crippled be-
fore the year is out. Now there was
Le indignant man who had been aig-
Appoined so often with other cempan--
ies that he had grown disheartened.,
his appetite left him, he ceased to smile
—said life was but a weariness. Three
weeks ago I got him to insure with us,
and, now he is the brightest, happiest
spirit in the land; bas a good steady
income, and a stylish suit of new ban-
dages eve:y day, and travels around 011
it shutter.
Achin,g for 0 ROW. ,
Yesterday, as policeman was lean-
ing against the walls of Detroit & Mil-
waukee depot, he -was approached by a
man about 25 years olcl, whose redface
wee a good match kelps bale lie wits
sae
l)e eooter's like de gals, Dey let de
GAZ-
7
$1,50 P:ER ANNUM
'when brought, back to life Andeetrengeh
by the tender cere ehown to him, gave
the 'fellotying account at his 'fate ; He
watt sittteg on the there eteading his
Bible when some of his companions
boys git mighty close, an den ----------
boys git came down to him and. teased lam with
,
away. Be:allele, eny frens, is it man
an e'omea *eat say dey are tired eb
foolin' andey hes come up liege die
°venni .fer ter be united. in de holy
banns ele weelock. Dey had dat erue
lulawlicdi casts Out fear. Dey am not
ashAed, b deyselves. De couple will
now plee step forware ar d tine der
rightehaede,
etteetteee.he again paused, emote 'his
.browre leiltliis aed p °eke t-handk erehief,
ancl theiaproceeded : '
" Et der ile, ituy pusseu widin amen'
ob my voice teat lmows, or finks he
keowe, or hab sonie reason to bleebe
dat der is any objection why dose ma,n
an 'omen should not be jilted togedder
in at dis time an plate, let him rise up
au m.tke it known, or forever arter hold
his pease, se help him God."
There was no objection, and the pee.-
moony was performed in the regular
orthodox style.
steer turned ihedat atelier fie thee
ter" says he, speaking veres. confident-
ially to the officer, " I can't•aet locked
U3 and have me* name in th7t papers
and be fined, but I am in from lona for
% little blow out, and I'd. give a clean
$10 note to have a little scrimmage
with somebody." "You mean you
want to fight ? asked. tit° officer,
"That's what I want, I'm just aching
for it row. I want to stand before
about three go oct fellows and have some
one to give the word co in." The po-
liceinan asked him if Ibie was heavy on
the fight, and he anowered.; Heavy!
I should say I was ? Why I'm terri-
ble. ' They call me the Russian bear
at home, and. the hull town stand up
or sit down jest as I say e" The of-
fieer said it was his duty to discouratee
such 'conduct ha hi a ease like that
where it man hat Rome 120 miles to get
up a row, he felt it his duty to extend
indirect aid, Ile told the Ruseian bear
to go to the corner of Beaubien,street.
enter. some saloon, talk in -a loud voice,
and he'd soon have his hands full.
"That's me, much obliged," exclaimed
the main and he walked off. In about
ten minutes a boy came running down
said that a man with a ehowed ear,
two black eyes, and. e broken nose, WaS
up there" in the ditch. The officer
One alt the ropes. 'Chamberlains
Captured by Brigands.
Correspondent of Vie Loudon T intes.
PAlcIS, Oct. 12.—The Italian papers
give particulars of the capture of Mon-
esignor Thesaluli, ono of the Pope's
Chamberlains, by brigands. He was
staying at the Monastery of Trisulti,
and, after the custom of Roman prela-
tes, was taking it walk after dinner in a
wood, through which a road hadee,cent-
ly been eoustructed, when five men,
apparently mountaineers, approached.
Neither Moillsguor Theodoli nor the
two monks and servant who accom-
panied him, had any suspicion of their
design until the men came up to them,
where one of them said, Your enu-
nence, come -with us immediately, and
thug speak a word." The monks
trensbled and the prelate turned pale,
perceiving n,t once what was their in-
tention.
Resistance would have been use-
less,. and he followed the brigands.
His servant begged them to desist, but
one them holding it pistol towards him,
ordered. him to follow his master, and
told the monks to 'let the Pope litnow
that, their prisoneek. ransom would be
15,000 lire. The brigands and their
captive then marched off, and. the
neouks retuned to' the monastery,
where they had not the courage to give
the alarm, though the monastery con-
tained more than fifty monks , and lay-
men. A peasant shortly afterward pre-
sented himself who heel been Jule eke
and left alone. But after a while
there came a quick step on the walk,
and. through the open door the old man
saw Paul comeen, in all his health and
strength, and lean' down and kiss
Then he came to the parlor.
Why father Is this you 2'
Theold man stood up.
What lied Ile done that this great
fellow should call him father,' and holcl
out his hand iu suck a hearty welt -
come ?
Ile really did not know, but he put
his hands out, too, and cried out, with
, .
tears coursing downhis face :
God bless yo, Paul 1 I am. here,
but I'm out of my place.'
Not at all. I've been hoping to see
you every day.'
Hever there was a happy woman it
was Milly that clay, when she sat el
the table with her hutibatal atal her
father, and sew the 'blessed old angel'
eat lier rolls ad chicken -pie, and ask
for a second piece of pudding.
There's no uee in talking,' saie Mr.
Preston in confidence to it friend, peo-
ple who me,rry for love, and get the
right hang of it, are bound to prosper.
I thought my scapegracee would. starve
wieh only five hundred dollars ; bet
bless ,yeal, I believe they woold have
flourished if it had been but five dole
lats.'
..7fIttrlt tteetilt,tott .tteetiep)rt,
. stases:.
came upon the Russian bear, who -was
lying in the gutter, one leg doubled
back, blood all oyer bina.and his coat
ripped in every seam. "That's you,
is it 2" asked. the officer, as he pulled
at the man's arm. Well, ditl you find
that row." " Policeman" replied the
man as he guinea his feet and looked ,at
himself and felt his ear, " Policeman,
don't it seern to you. itS if I did ?"—De -
trait Press.
At 050003113 ±91211511.1900 dineter in Hart-
ford 'Mark Twain said -
Gentlemen, -1 am 'glad indeed to
assist in . welcoming the distinguished
guest of this aceemon to pity whoee
fame as an ill811.t113100 centre has oth
tended to all lands ana giAtri us tuo
112.1110 of being it gnadeuple band of
beothereworlotig eweeily hail in hand,
ehe Atm Coinpany reeking the
destruetiou0± ottr nee' ettey end cone
veirieet, one life Insuertiece citizene payt
ing for tho viotims NV/1011 they pass
tieveY, Mr, Battersea perpettiatiag their
memo* with his etatoler morittracette,
and our fire inettrance emnpaniee telt-
big eere of theirtheeeefter, I am glad
to assist in welcoming our guest -4144
..tregro Wedding.
tbe manner in wtach he spent his leis-
ure time. To escape from their banter
he got into e boat, and kept op, read,
ing,wheuesaddenly he discovered, to his
great diemay, that his persecutors had
eut the hue and left 'his frail boat to
theemercy of the ranniag ebb. He tried
to use the oars, but struggled in vain
against wind an(lwater, totd, tte a dense
fog set in, he soon het sight of the
laud. After tseveral )1001•6 Of illterriatO
lifiVg16-11,1) hc fell-
,
asleep, sleep remained m at his
only comfort agtanst hunger, cold, anll.
the deep pangs of, his isolation
during the three days and. taro nights
which ho had spent in his frail boat
when he was last seen and saved. Un-
happily, neither the name of the lad
nor of the plase where his parents live
is given, but that will, 1 suppose, not
be difficult to get at when the faets oh-
tain your wide publicity. The name
of the Captain of the Amazon is Thom-
son."
king Lim their messenger. ' Monsignor
Theodoli led told bine to inform his
friends that 50,000 lire was ths price of
his release, and one of the brigands
added. that they must have notes of
small value, as there might be . diffi-
celty in, changing others, aad that if
the prelates friends madean.y fuss about
it liewould be murdered.
Tile monks resolved .on, sending
woeel to the family, and on .otherwise
obser,eug strict sem:ay.' The family,
elthoug'l riot', had not the amount by
SUPPOSED 04PTUrtlii OF NENASAIII13, DOUBTS
AS TO HIS IDENTITY.
,
r•
Calcutta, ()etcher 25.—Nene, `Sahib
has been surrendered into the hands of
the British officers by the Maharajah
of Seinde. It is understood that a let-
th 1 • j 11 ask-
'
ter from. Nena to e a itua a ,
ing for protection, first revealed the
whereabouts of the Chieftain, and led
to his capture. In his confession to
the political agent, prisoner declared
that he was the fernous Nene Sahib,
and admitted that he took a leading
part in the mutiny, but denied that he
had anything to do with the Cawnpore
massacre. He gave an interesting ac-
count of his subsequent wanderings in
Rhooltan, Assam Bareity. Prisoner,
however, after malting this confession
sought to withdraw it. The physicians
have examined him and Impress doubts
as to his identity, because his appear-
onca is too youthful. The surgeon
who was in Oftwnpore at the time of
the revolt, and. often saw Nene, Sahib,
failed to recoesniee the prisoner as the
man ; but other witnesses have been
summoned, The Maharajah of Scinde
at first sought to have it stipulated
that the man's life should be saved,
but he afterwards surrendered him Un-
conditionally to the British, who -placed
him in irons. Bala, it brother of Nene
righttto wpmen, teed 31. debete Wile pro-
ceeding. Among the persons preeeat
was Mee, J. G, Shisshelm. She had
furnished inaemerable letters review-
ing the Beecher difficulty, but has note
er succeeded in getting promineutly
connectee with R, It was 6, mail
chance, but such as it was t Was quick-
ly taken up. When Mies Anthouy had.
closed, Mes. Swieshelm arose, anti pro-
ceeeee to 'offer kerne erguments against
the suffrage. .She was not Afraid, to
trust the men --there was no neea. eo
feet them, so far as she was conceened.
Tho' had not pelted for the feeerithise in
it proper manner; they had tetereef pro-
perly to understand the SitiKti011; °They
Dausit. got eberatetheeining their desires
iit a different way. And so on. Pres-
ently $ell this old lady, tureing sharr
ly iu the direction where innecence, in
the person of Miss Anthony, at as de-
mure as Patieuce on a 'Monument, "11
the women wouldonly sit down by the
side of the men—they might eY0»
on one of their knees, or ele01 in the
middle of their lap—and then ask for
their rights ; they would be more likely
to receive them," The sally by Jane
Swisshelm brought down the house M a
a perfect burst of applause and laugh-
ter. There was no regard for the ten-
der sensitive aature ef the youngefrolic-
some maiden on the platform. The
poor Susan
.Sa Eastern Fable.
An ant laden with A graia of corn,
which be bad acquired with infinite
toil, was breasting a current of bis fel-
lows, each of whom, as is the etiquette,
insistell on stopping him, feeling him
all over, and shaking hands. It oc-
curred to him that an excess of ceremo-
ny is an abuse( of courtesy. So he laid
down his burden, sat upon it, folded All
his legs tight to his body. and smiled a
smile of great grimness. ,
theta, bile they hastily collected 10 000 " Hello What's the matter with
lire, inforrehns nobody of what had trot: ?" exclaimed the first insect whose
overtnree were declined." Sick of the hollow conventionalh
ties of it rotten civilizatiou," was the
rasping reply. "Relapsed into the
honest simplicity ef primitive observ-
ances, ,Go to grass!"
Ah. then we must trouble yon for
that corn. In a condition of pchnitive
simplicity -there are no rights of prop-
erty you know. Those are hollow
conventionalities.
,..A leglitalowtaed upon the intellect of
that pismire. reseeeeteek the reefe out
of his legs; he scratched the reyetieeetaf
his ear; he grappled that cereal, and
trotted away like it giant refreshed. It
was observed that Ise submitted with a
wealth of patience to manipulation by
his friendand neighbors, and went
some ,distance out of his way to; shake
hands with strangers on competing lines
of traffic.
Neverthelese, this fable' does not
teach that social observances areah
ways-. or evencommonly--groutided in
good sense. If it dideelsrat would make
it true.
happened', tete the vrelate s hie should
be imperilled. The peasant took that
sum accordingly to tha brigands, but
they said .it was notenou eh, and unless
the remaincter Was fortheoming they
woulIl kileeheir prisoner. ellwenty-five
thousand fire were then 'sent. but by
this time the authorities at Frosinorte.
and Velletri bad heard of the affair,
mid troops wereedispatched in pursuit
of the brigand!.'Se-he letter, :however,
could not be discoveleed, aud the Fie._
oner was released on thredifiele -seem
being paid.
One Idea of Poverty.
,
It wag Bulsver who said in nine cases
'oat of ten poverty was only an idea.
Seale men with ten thousand dollars a
year suffer more for want of means
than others with, only three hundred.
The reition is, the rich man has artifi-
cial wants. His income is tan- thou.-
sentl it year, anti he suffees enough from
being dunned, for unpaid debts to, kill a
sensitive man, A. man' who earns a
dollar a clay, and who does not run in
debt, es the happier of the, two. Very
few people who have never been rich
will believe this, bet it is true. There
aro thoesands wad thousends with
princely incomes who never know a
mornente peace, because eley, live be-
yond their means. 'There is really
neore happieese ht tha world among
working people, than among those who
aye called rich --always peoviding that
poor fence do not en' it smaller way ena
ulate the prodig,alitypf their rieli breth-
ren. Poverty is simply the question of
the good or bed matiageneene of money
in hand.
The following, from the Savannah,
cerrespon dent (If the Rochester Kr.
ptess, is a verbatim report of tho minis-
ter's address to the bridal pair at a re-
cent highly -colored wedding :
Bruddetin ati frens When two
young people say ter derselves teat dey
have arrivedat dat dispeeition ether
dey can bar wid one anoder" failings
an iniquities, (ley most tale take it no-
tion fer ter marry. An when a inan
muster up spunk enotigh fer -ter go
and buy de license, and de 'omen hang
her heal and say, she 1villitt to sten up
an let de man claim her in de eyes of
Hebben an .(te general public, den de
,marriage happen." '
Here an old brother , "remarked :
" Dats so I" and , the remark seemed
to encourage the speaker.
" Why doe e de .man lids de '0111611 2
Case she pooty, Why does do 'omen
lud do man 2 Oaeo he along. Why
dors de nian an de 'omen bote lub one
anudder 7 Case de Scripture hi e pro-
phesied frata do foundation.. But eley.
dena allus Marty right along like you
tink <icy mime Tho gals is mighty
Dey am like do terrapin, Do nigger
go along feoo de swamp, an he say to
hisself dat 110 fool mighty hungry,
Binieby he see terrapin en, de log in
de stiS Witt de oyes 21111. Den do nig-
germouf begin for to :Water an he
eanker meet do terrepie,
" Coate," he say, " lub you,"
rerapin no say ntittin.
Nigger say, " Cooter ; you look inigh.
ty fat,' ,
Terrapin open ho eye,
Niggee elide up little 1csp,an s
Airacutous 194.e.lorvation,
Acorrespotelent of the Loudott
vvriting from Copenhagen, says : A
Norwegian paper is relatittg a tide of
au Alumet miractdoes preservation.
The captain of the schooner ternazen,
of Stttvangee, recently arrived, at Bee
gen with a (meg° of salt, reports that
itt pissing the British Channel be had
the opportunity of melee it British lad
of fifteen tattier very etecaliar thrown.
eta/ices, TIA Amazon was about
twelve egottgealthicaI miles from the
leribish shore weeti the Captain thought,
he observed through Ins telescope
something floating an. the water, - 1130
altered his coarse so as to get negro.,
and semm
i digeovetee that it was a sell
beat, in which it lad tvas lying -thee
2.91001). The shouting from the echoon-
01! did not awakes). him, but whet ft log
Was theceen ever into the boat be
'awoke With tresittelen state ; end of
ft line wee given. him end. he watt jeteb
Able to fasten it when he SwOolica, and
had to be carried on board the vessel.
181 the twee nothing wag found 'but a
emit' op,r3 eleel Dible. 101
Yer in hie ;vett r 801110 time, aud
as betwae eu ate twine of dechlieg,
be stinulkd oyer one of those nubile
Pate. It ;LS 9110 of the see
emellatoedeet. Metcalf, when 1)13 rely
covered Erma ourpriee, Wit* 111 the
aot of epologizing, bot Billy imagined.
'that he had been beaked for notbmg,
aud wont foe kletealf in 4PPrevea goat
style. The disturbed gotet lowered hie
horns and bristled to Ow worit. Uot!
calf tried to back orit tho WV' Pre'
feeviog te have a i'veot tight rather. thare
eetee erie, but he wasn't careful to look
where he was going, 1/04070
sIobill Siity " Shoo, shoo I" lie
backed. into the raging canal. Tee pee
intent on his work with his head to the
'ground, followed Itlettialf and landed
square in tete basket of citoiee eldna•
Which poor lialfeirowned getcalf `wits
holding up to keep tfrom getting wet,
'Metcalf dropped Um- basket and. seized
hie goetship by the -horns, and there
ensued one of the liveliest .01(1 tussels
in the water, you could wish to 800. At
first it seemed as though Billy 'would
get tlie best of it ; but when Aletealf
slipped the eaedle of the market basket
over 13illy's head, it was evident that.
the unruly goat was conquered, and
Metcalf ore Need. out of the eaual with it
8E1410 of triumph: This, eccurred last
Friday 'night, and Mrs. Metcalf hasn't
swallowed that goat story yet, She
harbors the suepicion that her lord
dropped la at Selmeiderei on, hie ''ay
home aud fell in the coxed, which sob-
ered hint, The next day Mrs. ltl, event
down and bought the clima. Site one's
the goats dida't trouble her.
crowd o red . Meanwhile
B. hid her faze iu her hands, and wept
Fifty Dushet 104heat
The average yield of wheat per acre
varies largely in different, States, In ,
some States, accorcting to the atatistis
cal reports, the average yield amounts
to only nine` bushels. In New Jersey,
1 amounts to about thirteen. Of eourse
such accounts of crops must be consid-
wad only as approximations to the ace-
tones of anguish over the hardness of 'ual prodect. If ,the average peed per
heart °I soma °f her own nfthefeaidewn- acre is represented by thirteen bushels,
trodden. set.
IIow to Get on Eitucatton,
•
1. Resolve to heee an education.
"Where there is a will there is a
way. Says Burke: "The lovers of
Wisdom will be wise.' Matthews says:
'If a person does not obtain ail educa-
tion, it is a proof that he dhl not intend
to have one."
• 2. Go to school if you can.
A person can leara be:ter at school
than he can at tonne. At school, study
is business. In study, method is ev
erything. The best teachers can show
the best methods.
3. Use the spare moments Of tinae,
when not at schoolain gaining informa-
tton.
"EIihn Burrhitt acquired a know-
ledge of eighteeri Jang,tingps by,improv-
mg fragments of his time while work-
ing as a blacksmith."
" Franklin became one of the wisest
men of his age, by studying during the
fragments of time,- while engaged as it
printer."
you, stuay. -
4. Give undivide 1 attention when
" GeniTLS," sa,ys Helvetius, "is r•oth-
ing but eontinuetl attention." Dickens
says.: "The one serviceable, safe, cer-
tain, remunerative, attainable quality
in every study, is the quality of atten-
tion. Me- awn invention, or imagina-
tion, would never have served nee as it
has but for the habit of 'patient, daily,
toiling, drudging attention."
5. Be thorcnath.
Sir Edward Sugden, being asked the
cause of his rapid rise in his profession
replied that "when he learned a thing
once he leernedit,forever."
" Let noday pass without lemmata
ono new- teuth.
The largest fortune is made tip of
cents ; the highest mountainieteomposed
of grains; the widest °tem' is formed
of drops; the greatest store of learning
consists in individual truths.
7. Do not get discouraged.
"A solid character is not the growth
of a day. -Tlie friental'faculties aye net
developed without long and laborious
culture."
No one knows how much he can do
til -ites tried.'
It is not trdent tha
purpose.
Susan Owns Up.
So Susan B. lid sit on Theodore Til -
ton's knee after all. The talented Chi-
cago correspondent of the Montreal
Gaulle, Mr. W. Colebrook°, gives the
following racy account of Susan's tribe-
lations in Chicago, where she ,recently
went to attend a Woman's Rights con-
veetion : ' •
Miss Anthony derived. in the city,
and became the guest of 'Mrs. Ferntaide
emote, the President of the State Suf-
frage Association. Before' she 'leeched
that respectable mewled. a reporter for
it morning paper had taken ft position
in the polo., When, attired in her
eeavelling dress, the woman who votes
arrived, he proeeeded to " interviett''
her. It is n solemfeet, illustrative of
the imperial inepertinence of this mod-
ern museette, tlie.t he coolly and, delib-
erately proceeded to gnosticni the poor
,msiden abontethat " episode" in the
Tiltoa parlor, testified to by Bessie, It
was with ill -concealed alarm that the
general public lead the question :it
was with lasighter,Jhat they read the
reely, Seal Mise Anthony, " confees
it ±8 true, did sit chi the lap of Theo-
dore Tilton. Why did I do it, do you
ask? The explanation is mini*,
withed to show Theodore Tiltoh and
the world, if tree him, that I was e ot
,the inere piece of fleeh mid bone, with -
tett feeling,,flate I WAS thought. I
wished to show him that 1, could be
guilty of a little girlish folly if T chose,'
The cenfeseion was feank---it was a
triumph of nairde. Alas, the 0191111(111of the poor Italy wee doomed te 2181±01
501181(0. night, the Conveeti)u of
Suffragists were diseussing the right of
womaTh
n to vote. o Now Yerk Sitf,
rfagist had delivered ono of Lee ablest
444.00n3 fwvot ti grauttuo sue4
there must be hundreds of acres
yield only lour, five, or six bushels, as
113 ±8 known from %stile' weight of the
grain that ht great many farmers raise
from twenty to twenty-five, and, EVC21
thirty bushels of beautiful grain ter
acre.
Such approximate accounts of tee
wheat crop reveal certain impressive
facts concerning the cultivation of this
valuable cereal, which should aronse-
tiller$ of the soil to it careful considera-
,
tion ,of the inneeense loss sustained,
by the proprietoss of the land and by
the Government itt consequence of
such meagre crops. Bountiful hat- -
vests not only render tillers of the RAI
more independent, pecuniarily, bat
they tend ,to augment the revenue -of
the Government. It is an impoverish--
ing policy in noose than on3 resWt;
for a farmer to pursue that system -el,"
management which will return hiest.otee.-
ly six nine, or twelve bushels of erbelde
per acre; as _the expense of peangtin
harroweng the ground, ptuffing
seed and cutting the crop with *reef—
er will be about as great when the yield±
is only eight bushels peracre as when..
Ole product is forty, or even fifty bush-
els. Land in it poor state of fertility
will require about two bashels of seed
veheatper acre. The product may be
eight or ten bushels. It wilt not pay
to attempt to raise. wheat, at such a
coetly rate. The productive capacity
Of a large portion of the tillable soil of
.America can safely be cortiputed at for-
ty and even fifty bushels of el ean an
bright grain per acre, provided.the land
is tilled as it should be, and. as it will
pay to cultivate it.
It was of comnion oecurrence, when
the pioneersof our country first remov•
ea the forests, to hear of forty, fifty
and even sixty, bushels of beentiial
wheat per acre. Even at the present
perioti numerous accounts ire rendered
every season of the actual yield of
large fields in which the product is re-
el presented, by forty, some fifty, some six-
ty, and a few more thau sixty bushels.
8. The threeste mg an Here then is animpressivefact. hi I
lack, but
education are Intentien, iAttent:e 33, and furnishes an instructive commentary oil
Retention. the cultivetion of -wheat. The pioneer
,
You must intend to get it; you m farmer of Western New York was
attend whilaaetting it u yomust retain tosuta
as you get it,
Dr. Arnolddeclared that ," the differ-
ence in boys eonsists nee so much in
talent as in energy.'
" Sir Thomas Fowele .Baxton says
The great difference between inen,
beeween the great and the insignificant,
energy, invincible determination, an
honest purpose, omie fixed, and then
death or victory,
Those Dublin 1eat8b
Metcalf rented him a little hotiee the
other .day. Hie wife had beseeched
him time old, again to • quit expensive
boarding and go to ecenemie,, house,
keeping, alla to gratify her he rented
this house,' which ie 'situatee 'about it
brace of blocks from the business cell-
tre But who ever went
saddeely eo housekeeping without being
set back by little diffieulties 1 Suet eo
,With Metcalf ; but his troubles were dif-
fetent eom the *common runt 18 yoa
wiirptise,010,
.0et a, little test • of houseand
hears ill the' city: thee has been given
the eoutirigutit el:Dublin, 2.11111 113 is said
thee there are a half dozen pate to
every family ne Dublin. Itis throegh
Ole heart of this famous locelity thee
eletcalf has to pees On his Way hOme.
Well,. 'the other night krs. M. let doWn
the fly leaf tff the new dinittg-roete' tit"
bio with a little vehemeece, and Metcalf
was forced to go down town tliter' more
chin:twee° for breakfast. Ile took
along the new market beekee, and, of
conrse, as yoa well know, it was a
whopper. When a new couple Wee
(Mee fresh heasekeepeng, they invari-
ably purchase a thundering big merket
basket the' first thing. 1 never could
discover why this was, but it noverthe-
10639 139 43 ti1bboifit
llllocl
tr'teloietaidE04:6412
baeltet With choke 'selectione from
1± housoiieping was
the ceockery 8t0t0 anti wee rainblieg
dOSt of the broken china, and thinking
along home, , was calculating Um
hoarAing anyhow. tureed the mat.,
,
ea of
round, let tthineibteees,
all remattafor a few weeks u
weather wife hot and. dry, When
grounli would beleared by a huge
bonfire, alio surfacetatliorenglily
Itt-
rowed (not ploughed) arid, oue and' a
half bttshels 'of geed wheet 'Put he An
ordinary Yield wOuldbe thirty bushels,
of clean aud pludep grate. A' fair
crop would be sleeken of aS'forby huehele,
antt it first-rate harvest" as fifty baeliele,
without a weed tie e'thistle r particle
of chess *among the growing grain. ,If
an acre of fair wheat -land nowcovered
with liooy timber l)o eleared jitllo
same ln19nhler 411111 see11. wheat put la
about the feat of Septetnber (from the
first to the 1013011 of the inoet11),the
proprietor can rely ott a yield et forty
bushels Of clioic,e grata 'with tdinoet ab
solute certainty, provided he sowa
ch/r6iesed.lliS7110tcorree't idea of
the haeural wheat-peodueing, capacity
of the soil. But most Atneticens are
60 greeping that the most fertile ground
that Oftil be found is soon badlyimpov-
erislied by injudicious inaintE,ictriont.
WileiA a latest is ctettred., every tree and.
stick of firewood is removed, ieetead of
being, buened to ashee. Iti this ,siegle
prop of thoher, the fettelityIra 113 112.93
repined ages eleveloe is teiteried oft`
elle field. 'Then erop after crop ie
grown and removed witliottt kettle/Aug
0110 eteitoef fertilleing material to itici
in maintelhing the original fertility of
tIio geound: 10 1919 diffleitlt tagt tedious
proeese eutiovete te field thet has
been contpietely impoverished by inju-
dieions inaliagement. nut if tile pre-
eaution. were observed to maintain the
fertility of rich ground by returning a
fair equivalent in the foriii of 800110
1(11.1a, offortili2ing material every time
etc*839 renlovecl, there would he no di.
faculty 'in, raising from thitti, to fifty
'bushels of superb wheat from every
acre that is adapted to tho prodUction
)Sott of grain,, --N, Y ()Novo.