HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1874-12-10, Page 14744,ter
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Virat insertion per line.
kl4k4f subsequent insertion per
AtIvertisentel%te, of sti eyed oattle, arfaeleS lOat Or
(Omni, 414c. oot' 0,7%4:et:ding 14)11 n409 -1.0:7t 0401.10.1
caell subse.nunit month, 0Q:folt59.
Not1(W5 of births, nlarritOS'07 and 4.10417 1118erte4
R,209.
14.drorthailntnitewtUxot Speotie direci ions 'will
, kfc ialierked tiji forbid, tind ellanied "(K'or4lint-ItY•
AilVertiaCirienta te be Bleaattred, by scale of
110111 neueersca,
rE, 4 ULY 4 011-E1AIR.21'1 s :-
The folloWing 'otos wUl bo oliarged for yearly
• eertiesieeets :-
oNr; -rnAn.9 MOS
Coe column 9:00
Half " 95 1„. 25 ,75
Quarter "20 , (3
12
" 12 8 6
liustueSS cards, xUues and-under.84 ; six to ten
ince, $6. .7, WHITE
Stages leave Extoldaily tor Lueliai 7.114 1,0141.01.1
at team; arriving in Lamm at 0 usia,; in Loudon
at 9 a. ie. 40111'05 4011(107.1 for Exeter at 2 pin;
Lneau, at 5 p- re.; ariving hi Exeter at 7 pm.
stages leave Exeter dully for Olintou at 5 an,
arriving in Olintou at 10 a,m, 1307.NO 0144011 at
2.809, in arrive in Exeter, at 5:50 pan
agesleave EXeter tin Toesdays, Thursdays
gad saturdays ter t.Illary's, tit 15 am.arrivingin
tiinefor noon trainsgoing. east seta west, Leave
rt. Mary'S at 2.90 pan,; arrive. in Exeter et a:30
7
favittaz
attatitat
1 . HYND,M,AN, EXETF,R, AS-
, extete by DB, MINES, 'Graduate of MoGill
College. Montreal •
, Night coils promptly attended to. 011ice hours
as usual. • 60-1y.
• I C. MOORE, M.D., C,M.
L. GRADUATE of metal University.,Mon-
• /real .1nysioian; surgeon, &c,
•' t 0 dice au I residenee-Exeter. Oat,
Olfloe hours -8 to 10 a.m,and 7 te 10 p.m.
" 7--1R. LANG M. B., M. D„ '
L. R. C.-
P. 8. 0. Gra:duet° of Trinity College, Mem-
•:t bar of the (foliage of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario. oftlee-Drug Store, Main St. Granton
- and is adset proprieter,of the, Drag store, and eon-,
stantly keeps on hand at largo atook of part: drugs
' Patent Mediehies, and DJ° Aug's.
Granton, jun° 18,a874. 45-600.
• ir RS. ELIZA ANN MARRIOTT,
t iv& niissrife.„.ehas'pernitinently settled. in Luc
an, on Ges-fge-st Calls plemptly -attended to-
. enquire at Walker's hotel so -ems.
1.j AIDING- & HARDING, Barris -
1 L ttorneys, Solicitors, Commissioners
13,R., &c.
Osmea-RterToN's BLocut, Water Street, St.
Mary.'s.
44a5 E. Hs,nnrsm. E. W. 1144113=0
MES$R S. JONES tt MCDOUGALL,
, Barristers, Attorneys -at -law, Solieitors in
:ills !leery, Conveyancers, C iminissioners in (.2.13,
snd Notaries Public, St, Mary's,
OggioF,-Hutton's Bloek, Water St.. St. Mary's
Out. 7-1y.
VOL, 21
O. 10
HITRON, SOUTI—I PERTH, & NORTH MJDDI
iThTEB 0N-TARR), TRU SDAY, DECEMBER 10:1874.
1SEX GAZETTE
$1.50 PER A2NU-1V1
• 'Vtril–OLE NO. 68.
0;11mi:ca1ttl
The Dominioli Laboratory
A
WBITMP
rpfiR proprietors of this establishment feel.,
hit; that hIxeter offered as1oudu11o1cl. for
Firet*elass Drug Store, conducted =RICHT
PlUNC1PLE3, over a year since, opened with
the,
•
MOTTO ;
In the' •Drury Department,
PUBI;TY IN QUALITY,
tNIPORMITY IN TEEN GTII
ana ss all D15om:01011n
. . '
.. • 011EAPNESS: IN PRICE ! '
and by strictly adhering to it, and keeping; a
tip-top Stock of
Paie Drugs,
7.0 piffs
&tent Medicines
• Fancy Groods
Ac„ have made itS Success a PERFECT
TRIUMPH,
• While t,hanking their numerous friends
for tha libe1ral patronage atTerded them in the
past' they beg to assure them and the general
public that
Their Nett o is still Unchanged
their stock greatly enlarged, and that, as in the
past, every care arid attentien will be given to
secure the most pea feet satisfaction to all who
fire pleasecl to call at
The Dominion Laboratory
next Door to Davis's blacksmith -shop)
EXETER, ONT
R. CLEMEHTS' PATENT HVIPROVT
A flTIFIC1AL 1(
. -j EON A.f.' CLENCH, LARRISTER Adopted by the Surgeon General U. S. A., for
... . 1
• - .i... 1 and mornotab-14!,,,,,, soliator i.„ ch„,:,.3.Artily and Navy, -. light, yot
sign, Plans and drawings executed, and speciilea-
, 1,..iells drawn pursuant to rules of patent offices, on
cocci% ing instructions or production of model.
()Pflug-Hutton:la ' Illeeki ptasen Street, St
t Mary's, Ont. ' " ' '•' - ' 1-17.
9,1141.111701Veney 4411 LetterS,Patent, 1.1011,0 and for- I strong and duratble, purled iu acton. With
\Nr MoDIAB,MID, B.A.,
V .
BAR RiSTER, NOTARY, CONVEYAN ER,
• ,
LI:JOAN, oNT.
11-OHN MACDONELL', ISSUER OF
Marriage Licenses, Exeter, Out. 1-17
ee. 'WILSON, ISSUER OF
Liecnres undor te iiew Act,
store, Slaric h, Ont..
git.flioun
% • •
' Public Auetiotseer.
promptly atteuds.d to.
e- AU C T ION El ,it
Comity ef Huron.
• ENCE, ; - EX MIR
LES PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
CHAllGES MODERATE.
`44otc15.
1‘/I-ANSION HOUSE, EXETER
ONt., W. HAWNSHAW, Proprietor. Thi
fieW and cointnoilions ho; elis now completed, cod
ntted up throughout with first -furniture. 11.110
best of Liquors and tile choicest of Olga::: at the
' Bar. The nouse is capable of auconnliodutinu SS
gimsts. Excellent stables and au attentive hos
-
tiers. (04-17.)
. Air ApLE LEAF HOTEL, LIME L
A.Y.IL ICE. This hotel has been lately built 0.101
furn4 lied by the subscriber and af7ord:4 Crory mo-
dern. comfort for the traveling and farm g oil bile.
First-class liquors at the bar. An attentive boat-
er aud _good stabliug. M. NEVILLE, l •outietor.
Wagon and Carriage Making, JJ1 gsmith-
lag, &a., in connexion. First-class work : moder-
alto prices. Call early and often. • 14. -iv.
• (UEEN't3 HOLL, LUC:AA\ W
BGWEY; Proprietor. Thisfirst-elat, hotel
045 lately changed hands Main W. E. Wilt us to
W. Dewey), and is fitte6t with new fur ithre
throughout. Free Thus to and from the station
Mae for the new line of 'busses to Loinion.
bar is replete with the choicest ....,Juors aml frag-
rant Mayan:Ls. Pour commercial sample room.
Good stabling and; attentive liestiers. ' sloe
1-4 , .LUCAN, A.
eseu nn-403T;.reopeictor. This Hotel has Jately
changed hands, taucithe present proprietor feels
satisfied insaying he can givothe best of accom-
modation tell:nem andbeast Choke Liquors and
fargment "ClgartfAt ;the bar. Attentive hostler
etnployed.. 27--aixt
CE NTRAL HO TE L, LUCAN, ROB T.
MeLEAlsT, tproprietor. 'bus 111 ns in con -
nekton with this'hOtel to and from all trains. The
choicest liquors ilnd cigars kept constantly at the
bar; also Sample rooms for Commercial Travel -
lore. Good stabling mud attentive hostlars. 14-ly
27 years' practical autl careful experience, de-
voted esclusively to this special branch of Mec-
hanical surgeryi,.followed by the great Pri.z,e
Medal at the World's Exposition, London, 1851
and now univotsally admitted by all surgeons
as the most ierfect Artificial Leg known.-
Miniufacto1y/1320 Chestant-st.'Philadelphia,
Pa. J. H ABTE, Druggist, Agrint, Montreal
P Q.,w1.cro ntialels can be seen. Send for il-
natrated C3 :taloguo.
MC2CILIPEr .=11:Mrd========glatne=27141=CRICCI
LONDO.N.
QtlE 8.0 andilIONTH AL
Tempe -Hey _Line.
Cloruptf ed V tilo following ilrst-cluss
IRON STEAMSHIPS.
SCOTLAND, MEDWAY,
TRAM es, DELTA,
SE YE UN NYAFZA,
HECTOR.
The St: :r ears of this Line am intended to sail
dui hag 1 u :Season of Navigation of 53878, fro: 11,
LOICIV.i FOR (!13 BEC AND MONTREAL,
isjollr.ws:-Scotland, Wednesday, 27111 August,
andJ very alternate Wednesday and Saturday
thervatcr. And from
QUEBEC FOR LONDON, AS FOLLOWS:
T1 tames, Thursday, 21s1 Angus
So :ern,. Thursday, lith Sept.
'So, thutcl, Tu esdaygird '
And every alternate Tuosday Thursday
herel:f or
Rates lower than other Lines.
Certificates issued to persons desirous of bring -
ng out their friends.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
DAVID SHAW, Montreal.
WM. A. BAYLY,
G.T.R. Anceit. ST. 'MARY'S.
W. J. G-MPIN
ST. MARY'S,
Tinsmith and general dealer in stoves, plows
nails, glass, de., de. Timmer°, copperware said
galvanised iron very cheap. Eave-trotighing, f-oru
8 to 12/ cents per foot. • Cnt 215.118, $4.50 liar 100
Cooking stoves 914 and upwards 48 ly
The Curtis plottei 9.50.
THE FAVORITE LINE.
CHANGE OF PROPRIETORSHIP
-0—
CROWLEY AND FLANAGAN
. Having bought eat Jlistwkalutw, have
i)OYAL L 7 . • J WIDTEL LUCAN , • Good Horses, Comfortable
-IOU CA111074,proPrietor. -tree best ationtioa •Fast Time.
!eel to the 'travelling public. First-class liquors
o
41 cigars at the bar, Good stabling and attont-
iv. a hostlers Cha ges naodera o. '14-ly
freONNYBROOK HOTEL, CREDI-
.
-IL, TON Itoad„onen1i1 east of Crediton, T40.
ms J. Hedging, proprietor. Thig hotel has re-
cently changed hands, and is 11044 fitted up for the
accominedation of the travelling publics. Choice
Liquors and the finest brands of cigars tit the bar.
A good hostler always in attendance. 50-600.
hatct,g'itapitg.
CHARLES SENIOR }IAS LATELY
V.,/ overhauled 418 photograph studio and bulit
an extension, arranging the neat 70 (IS V) Make
better effeets on his work, Having ',studied. with
diligence for some time pest tho 'different effects
of light and shade, and having talionstructiens
from some 01 240 best artists it the DouinlSn'a101
th e adjoining states he is now preparedto oxocute
work in first-class style from the inns IleAt tintype
to Jife-sizo pllotogrstph. Betonching and onlarg;
in-ffinatle, spbeittlity:l :Ovah.frattios of di ffe mut
sic etl,icept,eonstantly op, hand, Prices- -S1.50 per
dozen; retencliect,' $2 per 'doggii, '2Str6es wishing
their residences photographed would do well to
give him a call, as none bot good woric will he al -
o Wed to leave his 700147. 01.44;1044d'orra0:
EAVING.
The subscriber beg g to acquaint those wanting
w eaving done, that they may have their wishes
satisfied by calling 51 myresidence, where I nan
preparotkto,ptoRepate en kinds of weaving; in the
4087 743711406, at most reaseitable
% SAICTERAMIINON
$5 To $20 Ino, 17 -Agents Wanted
(classes of working people, of el.
tnot soft, yonng or old, 1/44370 ITIOte 141000y id:work
108 431 11: 111018 Spare moments, 00' 101 the tiue,.
than. at anytinng, else, Pt11"61011.14.1'11 IreC.' Post
eard t.) States eests but two ceuts. Addroft G,
STINSON St CO., Portland, Maine, 02-yt.
EXETER PUMP FACTORY
•
AIN Street 'one door eotttle of the
Hritarinith ,T. 340(57 5142171258(1 on
and a mum.= of Pumps. Orders filled on tho
03147131112 110153158. Flitti4a obi on guaranteed both as
WOrk Slid material, large qtantity of
indh ,i,Stntflor pump -makers', iso for SaIe. JO rite
HOUTHCOTT, (Nei en bor 10, '74,11 -iney)
BA,REER IIQP.,
1 FISHER inet
returning thanks to
the publie Would say that he strovgIod
through tin ett and thin, Wild noW estardiShed. im
7511 WO doors geolth 01 ±554 Britannia Honk:. As
he had oonsideraide experience Hair -Cutting
hatripool ng, 93122 'Shaving done in 'tho fates:, and
9311 apprO StyIog. eentintlance of patron
99301k0222 08, •
—0—
Those sta,gos are driven by the most accommo-
dating of driverg, and leave
Stages and
TIIE WESTERN HOTEL, LONDON,
every afternoon, at 12 p.m. arriving in,Ltican in
time to connect with 21-0105 for the oast and west
aa.41 connecting in Exeter with the'Clinton and St.
Marv's staves.
LEAVE EXETER ABOUT
4.30 a.m., connecting in Luella Ind London with
stages and trains.
Trm GROWLER
we/melee PAT FLAN.A GAN,
Driver. Proprietors.
.--461C6V1.64-ezieel
ceete-to
en4eito.
"ertIt7,1. and .71n;1,(517_i'onent4
Zi,;(„eey
Cot4,85;%,
elleVett, 0 0 0 0 C
c V?,(:-./Zene4 i106 -CC
eleel'ee (6,,e/eVe
E.
Pi 1.A0T I C AL
Watchmaker & jeweller
QUEEN -ST., ST. 11IARY'S,
TerAS a large quantity of Watches awl JOY4',
elry on haud, Onus end Steen Arms of
every description
MADE 1AN1) IZEI,)AIRED
on the shortest notice, A large supply •of
goods suitable for Christmas Presents. Re-
member the ,place, opposite the ,, littioii1
Hotel, Queen Street. E. F. 3311001CS.
St, Mary's, NovetnIT 1874, eealie.
'
BissETT
Livery and Sale Stables,.
connectiOn with the Central Hotel).
. .
I "7'
GOOD HORSES AND COMFORT -
ABU! vehicles always on hand. Favorable
arrangements made with counnureial travelers.
Ali orders left L7t Bissett's Tiushop will be
proniptly attended to,
11. t54 T. BISSETT, Prop.
Exeter, Sepc. 4. 1070. 24y.
T 0 FARMERS
And Stools -Breeders.
1711. SWEET. S
thooulthe
intte
r
Vetere.
nary
Ontario college
Has removed his office to ono door north of W
Fanson's harness shop, and directly opposite Da-
vis' 131aoksmitla shop. Veterinary keclicincs al-
ways on hand, Calls promptly attended to.
Horses examined as to their soundness
Aiwa t2t3th, 1878.
SEAFORTH & HURON
Marbl- 'orlEs.
1,1L.L.MESSMT ad SON'
(LATE OF HAMILTON,)
Would intimate to their numerous friends and the
generel public that .they are prepared to All all
orders for
Monuments, Headstones, Table Tops,
Mantles, &c.
Granite Monuments Importe.ti to Order.
Work el the boat style an). art, and ettunotbe
=passed in this part of Out trio.
A Call respectfully 501151114 4
Plana° Logan & Jamieson's Store,
11.41N STBEET,
M. L. MESSET. H. MESSET
▪ ; GRIGG ,
V V .
Metdhant Ths...13.ot
Bookmeller.
Having phteed tho manarsement of
the Book es Stationery deepartment
tinder the care of my son, it has now
been enlarged with a select stock of
Books, Stationary and fancy Goods
which are being offered at moderate
prices. Special arrangements . have
been made with legend to. the .school
Books and Stationery trade enabling
me to offer them to country dealers at
prices equal to any in Western Onta-
rio. A fine stock of work boxes,, writ-
ing desks Albums, Sbee t and
other al.:tides' for the bsJic1ay tiade.
Leeter November 26 1871.
A Represeetative and Champion of
American Art Ta te.
Prospectus for 7875—Eighth Year.
THE ALDINE 9
The Art Journal of America, issue21 monthl y
• •
" A• Magnificent tenteeption Wonderfully
Carried oat."
rPHE NECESSITY OF A POPT.1-
..k LAR medium for the representation Of the
productions of our great artists, has (1170178 40821
recognized, and many attempts have beau made
to meet the want The sutcessive failures which
so invariably followed 98011 attempt in this 002111
try te establish an art joarnal, did not prove the
indifferonee of the people of America to the
claims of high art. So 80(00 378 a proper apprecia
tion of the want and an ability to meet it were
shown, the public at One° 114111.04 WW1 OntlinSia7/11
to its support, and the result was a oreat artistic
and connuercialtriumpli-THE ALDINE. '
Every subscriber for 1875 willreceive a beautiful
portrait, in oil Colors, of the same noble dog whote
picture attracted So much attention.
Si .11.11an,s Unselfish, Friend',
-will be welcome in every homo. Everyone lo ve e
such a dog, and the 401)171511 15 executed so true to
life, that it 7001317 the veritable presence of the
dog iteelf. The Ilev. P. DeWitt Talmage tells that
his ONV11 Newfouinnana dog (the finest one ir
Brooklyn) barks at it I Although' so natural, no
one who sees this premium chronic, will have the
slightest foal. of being bitten.
Beffitleg the chronic:, every advance subsetibm
to THn A1,1)1141.1 for 1B751s Conn Muted a membon
and entitled to all the privileges of
THE ALDINE AT OWN.
The Union owns the originals of all the Aldinc
pictures, which, with other paintings and engrav
ingg, are to be distributed among the members
To every Berea 01 5,008 subgeribors, 100 different
pieces, valued at overS2,.900, are distriblited aS
soon as soon as the series isfull, 811n tin:Award. 62 ,
each 3301248, 555 made, is to begiblished in the nog'
succeeding issild of I'llE AL Dal. This featm6
only applies to stibseribers whe pay for ouo yeal
10 advanee. Full partieulars in circular sent et
application enclosing a slain'''.
TER1VIS:
Ono subscription, entitling 10 2(130 AL1)TNE one %
year, the chromo, and the .Art Union, ..
,
tette per annum, to advance, (no pehtage).
Spam' nen copics,o1,.the tO ets, .
'1.1711ALDINE will hereafter bo obtainable only
by subsoription. ThereWlilbe no avail:fed or chit,
rates; 09515,60,' futhscrintiong ithist be sent .44 114/
plibli811087 cliroct, or hande& to the 171 &anvil's,
sens 102(3505(0ra.s9)07fsibgity to the publi61 1"8, except
%vliert: tho certificate is given, hearing), le
kislixn-
ilo signature of Jarties iiittton, President.
CANVASSERS WANTED,
Any person 'Wishing-OA:et perrintnently as 5,le-
Cal canvasser will receive 11111 rind prompt Won
metier:1v applyingte
Conipicaty,
68 gait -lets Lane, N.Y.
S !tIFE1ES ! ItIrLEs!
cop
•, . )0'0ORD .4ti SON
btthAtu{.83,.„Tio1i.doq03t.1 hitV.0 111103 00 1141522
large stor It 60
022121i1153$po3-titiglatit arge 12 11 fi
of their OWif n taitora, P-OWder;'1711:02, 111450
(111r1:14(1014 t1t1%IdO, arid erteeie
el spot -tine :totter. e
"fiend pee emt for talae lest, Repair ig
'tho Oith , eon ted erteatetie'.
Lena.%', sePt: a; trete.
'
WREN T1tE ilAIRNS ARE LAIlliiii$1,E1110
BS' A. 1I9A5)00I1
When tho Bairns are laid in alcop,
And tln: 11075g0 43 fnlOnt a',
What shadows whiles will creoP
0 wre tho heart, frac tar awa ;
What visions -whiles will dawn,
04 the dark brow of the Meta,
0' the deid-inSiod's richt liao!-,;
W' their hap 0' Bible light.,
Lo, I turn the cliequer'd leaves
0' the inystie 13oo5) of I ife,
Au'1 80011 111111' that weaves
'reads o'light'thro' a' the strife,
' Dame, itt last, we a,' 1110/117.1 trndge,
Be the 'nurture o'er seisair,
But well a' 41007 0W80 #10 bridge,
1311 124 faufdo' God's ain care,
• Dim ye mind your mother's death -
As the tears emus own your ,:hoolts
As ye Vateh'd her failin' breath,
Day by day for weary weeks• :
Au' when the Lord had 641.110
• Litho deld hour o' the Moht,
3111 310 hear her breathe your name
As ye faded frae her sight.
Au' your wee white hoicled bairn
Whoa. it dwin'd slipt awe',
An your bluid rad etund airn
When the seal o' death ye saW-
Did ye no mark, through tho crowd
Like a claim faur been the Pity,
God owre his footstool bow's],
Listonin'tothe human cry.
Thera are wounds that winna heal,
There aro tears that never dry,
1.3u1 well mead an' a" gro%v weel
Intim wide airms o" the sky.
When the shades o'lite has fa'n,
Anathe nichtis weariu'roun',
There is aye a savin' half,
Mire' the heirveus ree,chin' cloun.
When the bairns are laid in sleep
An the hoose is silent a'
What a strange lieht whiles wIll creep
• Owre the heart-fraefaur awa',
Haute wo t7 man11 hurry fast,
Bo the pairtin's e'er sa sair,
But we'll a' meet snug at last,
121 the fauld 0' God's Mu care,
ALMOST A VtliORDER.
• BY xewroe 11. IVIES.
(From Porueory's Democrat.)
It was a cool, bracing day in autumn.
A traveller in a gray overcoat and a
black felt hat was walking along with- a
full, free stride, as if he had someim-
portaut business and felt like attending
to it. A heavy growth of pine timber.
lined the rough road on both sides.
It was it period of time when Michigan
could boast of but fewtown or villages,
and these lay widely apart, separated
by dense forests, with here and there
it smooth place where the trees had
been cut down and formed a clearing.
From one of these villages to the
1.101:1 it serpentine road wound through
the. dense woods. • These roads didvery
well when the' trayeller bestrode a pow-
erful sure-footeil • horse, but try
the experiment of jurneyirg over them
in a carriage ! One 'moment slipping to
the right, as the wheels en that side
roll into a deep gutter; now thrown
maliciously to the lettby the righteniug
of the vehicle; again a quick succession
of humps, making ono feel as if s ruck
by lightning in every nerve. Under
3111 ch circumstances travellers quite of-
ten chose to go afoot over these rough
roads. '
It was near the middle of the day
when the man in the gray overcoat p159 -
sed through it small village, tarrying on
the outskirts to get him it bit of lunch:
After hastily' eating -a portion of this
he deposited the remainder in his
pocket and continued on his • way.
When aboutl half a mile out of town,
Ie discovered a bill posted up on the
fence; He had noticed similar bills in
two or three places, and BOW for the
first time, thought of reeding it. He
road
matOLArty, WITH ATTEMPT AT MURDER!
Two days since a man entered the
viha,ge of Waverly' (the one he had just
passed through)and put up at the John-
son House. }Ie'was very -quiet and kept
his room all day. At night he paid
• his bill and left. The same night some
ono broke into the store of Blake, Ross
& Co., robbing the safe of it •consider-,
able amount of money, and knocking
down and severely injuring Mr. Ross,
who sleeps in the store, and who, oil
hearing it noise, came out of his room
to ascertain the cause. The author-
ities,are prosecuting inquiries ; and, in
the meantime, any information leading
ets the detection et arrest of the robber
will be gratefully received and liberally
rewarded. The stranger of the inn and
the burglar are doubtless the 5151110 111011,
Ile is nearly six feet in height, is heavi-
lybuilt, and wears a gray overcoat and
black felt hat.• ,
The man, with a started look, read
the bill •over again.
" 13y the Eternal 1" he exclahned, en-
erg,etieally, " this looks bad. Nearly
six feet,' heavlly built, gray coat, and
black felt hat, 1 swear, I'll answer that
deseription to an Mole • What would I
do if they should get OD my track ? I
have a largo semi of money in my jack-
et. If I keep the road 1 know not
when I shall he pounced upon by it
sheriff, and ,should I go throtigh the
woods I might loose my way, end my
time ie 'met precious. 115217 a stranger
111 these parts, and no olio would believe
ill my innocence, na matterhow etoutlY
inignt proclaim it . Well, there'
many it time in life a person' might, tts
well be guilty as innocent, ae far as
appeat ances go; both are liable some-
times to be condemned by the same
deal ni s an ei al e iidente. • CI ray coat
and felt hat. What the devil am I to
doi any how ?" ,
He travelled forwar& not knowieg
what else to do, by keeping a sharp
lookout both before and behind him.
Ho coald not possibly liope toteach
hie 'destination before the next night,
:1011 1,1 the meantime who knew What
might happen ? The thought gave him
nu ertsin •• HO: 11 urrietl fortvard, If
he bad but 3%,115(5340( 1i6 tv,ould have 89121'
e(1 no odds. I3111 this wee ma of, the
qu es ti en sunder the . cireurnetenceta'
1 -Io 4111 contintted to gleede uneasi-
ly behind, eel, ile, an anxiotte ex1)1es8io531
:kept flitting 15020346 his face. ,
I 'Ilse short day ittow noal, itg ave,
ribe man wins flushed told weary. Sad -
deafly he paused and Awed • Pawn&
Sente wind wes stirring, but there was
such a heavy sighinge of tho trees
around him that ij drowned ont all
other noise. • Aedampness gathered on
his forehead. On again, with a ,quicke.
ened step. Ten minutes elapsed, -when
he Again faced around., .
se; An!indesdibilble echo died awayiin the
distant Woods.' Forward again. The
sweat poet/rolled out in drops upon his
forehead, .One- more that, boding,
faint, nearing 'echo.
" Mereited !" I will be caught at
last 9" was the mail $ horrified excla-
mation, hurrying ona at ,a half -run.
Thoughts of his Wife-e-fiether sharer of
every toil-, rose painfully'before him.
endisinctiiloladr:ti'too.lln..His stel""fr4rI'V, Chang;
•
At regular intervals that monrnful
cry went echoing throngh the •foreot,
They had. got on his track at Wayee-
ly. It was as plain as day: Ile ,also
knew tleat in newly settled regions jus-
tice) was net low -retribution follows
closehalytboding
egic.ary
ti.ge.
Tcame regularly_
nearer. Every muscle was strained. by
the flight; but what could he do ? His
pursuers doubtless 11111llbe2ed it half
dezen or more.
• Theinstinct of flight alone remained
in his horror and despair. Night was
now close at band, and he bad it faint
hope time he might elude. them in the
darkness and the woods.
Ha 1 What is that opening ahead in
the woods ? A clearing. It would
never do to pass that, for in so doing
he would have fresh pursuers on his
trial. He thought rapidly. He did
not like to take to the woods for fear of
losing his way, but sooner or later he
mastd° so.
As he gained the rise of the slight
knoll, in clbSe proximity to the clear-
ing, be glanced bade over his shoulder.
•Through the fast gathering daaktese
he descried several horsemen, sparring
rapidly forward. Instantly he sprang
forward the loud report of several guns
echoed through the woods, and the man
fellforward. The next inetant, how-
ever, be gained his footing and disap-
peared in tbe forest.
" My God! 1 rim wounded!" he
cried, dapping his hand to his thigh,
from which the blood was running free-
ly. "What will I do now ?I can elude
them to -night, but what 'd to -morrow?
I will be hunted down and bung up to
the first tree 1"
He kept running forwaael deeper into
the woods, as fast as his wounded limb
wonld permit. -
His pursaers dashed into the woods
after him; but the night was fairly
down, in the woods,and they soon lost
all trace of the fugitive. Wearied out
and completely at a loss, they concluded
to go to the settler's house in the clear-
ing aud wait :till morning, when they
would renew their pursuit.
When all signs of pus sit had died out,
theevounded man cautieusly worked his
way thrtingh the woods totho edge of
the clearing. Here be paused to rec-
onnoitre the promises.
heeAatisfied that the inmates of the
settler's eithin were abed, he stole up to
the logsteble, and leadiug out the only
horse it contained, he mounted him
without either saddle erbridle, walking
carefully entil a safe distance, and thee
strieing hit° a recklees gallop. He
rode all night, eutering the ,town of
his destination tut about daylight.
Immediately proceeding to his home
he put up the horse he had ridden so
reeklessly, and then going to the house
ho chauged: his coat and hat, biding
these 'nearly fatal clothes in a secure
place in the cellar.
He'examined his wound, which he.
f011eld Willi not so bad as he hail feared.
Being a flesh wouud it IVILS not 80 pain-
ful but Unit he could walk very well but
limped perceptibly.
Ile now proceeded to his business
partner and confided to him his pre-
dicament, when after some discussion
they both Millie to the conclusion that'
they had hest send the horse back to its
otvuer, with ten dollars as pay for the
involuntary 'theft,. ,
The maa that took the horse back
was instructed not to tell anything
about how it came about. -
The real burglar in this case wee af-
terward capturod and duly punished.
The man that carne so near losing hie
life by the similarity of his dress to that
of the burglar thought seriously upon
this coincidence, and was inclined to
condemn eirournstancial evidence in any
case ; for had ho • been captured that
night, the similarity f drees and of size
words/ have probably hanged hiin in less'
than twenty-four hours. • '
He was constitutionally a brave man,
but he never spoke of his elan' for life
and narrow escape froan murder '-with-
out it shudder and it fervent feeling • of
thankfulness to'God for his'miraculous
preservation from death.
It omelet be that earth i than's on-
ly abiding piece. It eannot'be,that our
life is it babble, east lip by 'the ocean of
eternity to float a, moinent upon ite
waves ana siukintnnotliinguess. ' Else
Why is it that 'the •bigh and glokiouS
aepiretions Which leap like angels fiesiii
the temple, ef 'bur' • liea,rte are forever
wendering about" ruipatielled. ;Why is
'it 'that the rainbow and the clottde
cbrne over ue with. 13 beauty that iS net'
of earth, and 111811 pinis off and lettee tie
to Iroise 171)001 their faded lovelhieee ?
Why is, it that the stars, which hold
their feetivede [Irelantt t,he anidnight
throne, are set above the ettaep of our
iiinitfld fecieltiee, 'fel:ever nioeking US,
witil their uriapproaelmble glory ?
And finelly, why is 11 251:1111 bright forms
00 11104310 beauty prosoli tod to our vieW,
ined then taken. froin U641 leaving the
thousand streanie of our affections to
flow back in an torrent upon,
our hearts ? We ai-e born for a high-
er destiny than that of earth,'• psete
18 a realm \there the rainbow never
faclee, where the stars spread out • be::
fore neelike alende tied, slumber on,
the ocean, teal where the heatitifal
beinge whieh here paseed before us,like
elnulowe Will otay in our peesence 1(41
07034
A0148 Or 1en_t,PC ranee.
hILETIND-* OF '1131! 01711(1) DIVISION 01: ON -
mew,
Cobourg; Dec. 1, 1874.
The Grand Division of the Sons of
Temperance of Ontario began its 15111311-
15>1
seesion in the Temperance ftall, Tem-
eeettnee Street, t1118 afternoon', at tWO
001001i,
There ere a great number ofeeepre-
sontatives peesent from all partSeel the
province, and this session promises to
be the most important one ever held by
this body sinceetile Grand 1)ivisio1n was
organized, now over a quarter of a cen-
tury. /
The Grand Worthy Patrierch of the
Order, Mr. Georee lalacletin Rose,: of
Toronto, opened ,the meeting in the
•
usual Way, and on the roll of officers
beieg called, all were found to • be in
their places, except the Treasurer, Mr.
Bliarrard, of Claremont, who was re-
ported to have died on the 20th of Oc-
tober, at the age of 68 years; and who
had oceupied the position of Grand
Treasurer' ,for a peried of eiguteen
years.
After the reCeption of the report of
the Committee on Credentials and the
introduction of a number of new mem-
bers,
Mr. Rose delivered' We' annual ad-
dress, from which we learn that the
year now slosing had been a prosper-
ous one. At the 'close of,1878 %tile Or-
der in Ontario numbered 12,000, with
278 divisions. Dui'sg the past twelve
months about the same progress writs
made as in: the preceding year; and
he could with the confidence say that
when the rettiens:for the current grearter
are all in, the membership will count
over 14,000, ansi the divisions 380, and
this, too, after making due allowance
for derrnant divisioos, or divisions not
heard from for several quarters.
The Grand Secretary, Bro. Thos.
Webster, BrantforP, submitted' the fi-
nancial statment, sheeving the receipts
from till Sources 4) have reached. $4,-
210.16, leaving a balance of $118.20 in
hauhde
• Tse reports were adopted, and the
session, after eorne other business, dos-
ed.
Did not take Me 'Prize.
Our 3ouuty fair is just over , but,
felmston's Cotswold ram dicl not take
the prize that was offered for the bos
animal of that kind. Judge Pitman
was chairman of the committee on
rams, and he manifested the deepest
interest in Johnson's ram ; indicating
clearly that if any sheep ought to take
a prize that oue ought to. Johnston's
ram was by itself in a pen -with a
!sigh board fence, and betore adjudica-
ing tile prizes the judge though he had
better go in and make a close examine -
tion of the animal for the purpose of
ascertaining the fineness of its wool,
etc. As soon as the judge reached the
interior he walked towards ,the ram,
whereupon the ram began to lower his
head and to -shake it ominously. Just
as the judge was about to feel the
fleece the ram leaped forward aud. plant-
ed its head in the judge's stomach,
relied him over on the ground. Be-
fore thej ledge had time to realize, what
had happened the ram came at him
again and began a series of promiscu-
ous butts, each givenwith the precision
and. force of a • pile-driver. It butted
the judge on the back, 'on the ribs, on
his rams, on his shoulder blades, on
the bald place • on his head, • on his
breast, on his shins; it butted his
nose, it butted his watch into a mass
of loosq cog -wheels, it butted his spec-
tacles off, it butted laisliigh hitt 'into
black -silk. chaos; it butted him over in-
to the corner and op 'against the fence
then it hutted four boards ont of the
fence, butted down another of the com-
mittee, butted three small boys;into fits,
butted the money -taker' at the gate,
and ,then fled out into ths country, but-
ting harmlessly at the fresh air. The
judge dicl not distribute the ptizes that
When they colleeted him from
varioes ports of the pen, they wiped'the
mud from his trowsers rind the blood
from his no's°, and sent him hem° with
a peeential stomach ache and a deter-
rnination to start afteietettit wandering
mutton .the first thing in the morning
with a shoti-gan.--elLax .14tielo, in Dan-
bury Netts:• '
_____
.1 Hard .Figlat for Life.
AT CLOSE QUARTERS, WITH THE ABORIGINES
• . OF AUSTRAL/A.
Thelollowing is a, description of the
lively brush of two travelers with the.
Aborigines, daring a 'ride from Essing-
ton to Brisbane, Australia.. Whether
it was attrbutable to- the superior
knowledge of the country, possessed
by our guide, or that, we pursued au
altogether different ronte, from former
travelers!, and -Ulna escaped the miseries
and privations they complained so bit-
terly ef, Ilusow note but certain it. is
We' leciffer'ed sicl hardshipat this time
evorthY the Mune of hardships';''and
tnough We carried nothieg With its' but
little brandy 0 change
of 'clothes each, and some few trinklets
for the, eletiveri .;; ,eating nothing but
the gems' and fish WO met with M the
woo.(L, on, the prairie, and in, the
streams ; 'sleepin ge With our' saddles 'for
end eti thin blanket each our on-
ly covering, 'we enjoyed the best of
beelth'and ,exuberant spirits.
• As .*e peoceeded, we'cressed beanti,
flulplailia °overdid With luxuriant pas-
turage, and everywhere w,e11 authored
and well tv'e,tered. It' vote in passing
throned" this perk -like bolintry that eve
' 1 '
met h an at venture t tat neary cost
U15 our, lives.' Wo,had 'jut left the
,covee of a 81111111 Wotii out' rear,- ana
eteere Crossingit tolerably wide belt, of
waving grase hula, threhlypiVtid. With
• native accatet *cram Mine ' aird
buslieS,• stiddenly` 'and 'without
the, ,"Wareing, a, 'elrower' of
spears pane whistling abont 'our ears
from a, (lenge cover of 'node that opeenel
alobg 'The bed 00 0. thy '-etriger-course
" telmime , El o44cc,1
30 :41)eAr8
tieemed to come from all directions,
and epread 21107)11(1 413 ati thick US hail,
showing' the natives to be aSeemblea
in considerable nunibere, The •falling
spears, some of which wouneded them
slightly, so frightened the liereee" that
otInseeythtetiavutetututiiiignsoa)sn,tiagsaibleiitn gainadti
ug
(30 ViOlelltly as to `threw 'him, Whee e -
upon he and the three epare oues
elra,gged the fallen guide eome yards
through the long grass and. finally broke
teWay ft'omihiui and beallepecl off in the
direction of the wood.
-Up to this moment not it savage had
shown himself, but had continued to
hurl their spears with the utmost ra-
pidity, wounding both Starkey and
myeelf in several 'demi ; but at this
bite of success they eprang fiom the
reeds and bushes, uttering defiantyelrs,
ancl abotst o, score Of thom, armed with
spears and dubs, dashed after our
helpless guide, who fled with the speed
of a buck. The foremost -sprang high
in the air and fell dead at the creek of
Starkney's rifle, ana the others, check-
ed for a umment, sank into the cover
of the long grass, but only for a mom-
ent, when, • with recovered breath,
vhey sped. with long bounds in pursuit
of the fugitive. Starkey galloped to
intercept them, while I eendoavored to
hold the front of the main body in
check : but my horse haa learnt to
dread their spears BO isa this brief
space that he would not stand a mom-
ent to give plea chance to handle my
rifle with certainity. Finding this,
I leaped him over a small brook, and
galloped down their front, pouring the
contents of my six chambered rifle into
the thickest ef them with such prod-
aion as tny headlong outtrse we ulcl per-
mit, escaping showers of spears, mar-
ly all of which fell behind me.
• My clothes were tore: in all direc-
tions, and Several spears trasled from my
horse's flank. I felt great pain in my
eide and back, und was sensible'. that
the blood was flowing freely, as ale°
from a wound in my left shoulder
I had just time to notiee that a dark
mase was clustering in front to receive
me, that another lot was closing upon
my rear, and to draw my holster revol-
ver when the rascals, profiting by their
former experience in throwing behind
me, sent a shower of spesrs, so well
directed at to lance me in all directions,
though, fortunately, none of the
wounds were serious. My horse was
also bit in several places, and plung-
ing blindly into a cany hollow, fell with
a crash, hurling me several yards be-
yond. A fierce yell of triumph rang
from the savages at this accident, and,
evidently taking it for granted that I
was now helplessly in their poser, they
came binounsadnzethrough the long grass
and reeds, Itouiishing their epears and
triumph. but I had
beeh in worse places than this on more
than one occasion, and now coolly pre-
pared to receive them.
.cleft7v91W
hick, altet, vol
tIeieYtowl'll4;:;tt1111g1.1t)) e(e)zo'nxi'
gaw Wlt15 s groo.t voile
)04g S WO 1'01141/led our UO 170 00
inupition we feared nothiug
ehanging oter saddles; Welt to,4iO4a"
1
horees end lettcline the ((U35,telm4iel
Itt41:;:17100:161glee::eli,,t,
09011, liewever, fur tbe guide, dir
tile pr15irlP, deoIdred t130
omeatteletion to an ireinenee eolitna
eet fir4 to it, \
Fortunately, to us, what little wind
W118 W214, unfavorelale te tUe Areadvane-
ing301 °tie: direetion, twd •bi a 406per-
atn oft, rendered. Natrbly diftleellt, by
tilo woundea coriaition el eon° of the, ,
4sot fire t oweentg' astiindv'ea tl°°1
toilhwei)rl'iairtiiee'tbe
fore Ilte,advencing Ottmes had reacheJ
proxitnity, 4114 ina brief
pilbe,t17e pritirie, that an hour
before had been olio luxuriant bed of
waving grass autl bettutiful flowers,
became 31emoking, blackeued, (tut/ deso-
late waste.
Politer 01';1he
Il't11,111(:lo rill:11)141(M lty,
Oeuret
;30141,)
3300 vaY
It may be goingtoo far to Say that
man may judge the character of his
fellow natal by the 'meaner in which lie
shakes hands." lent thereis certain -
a significance in these busy members
of the body 'which t‘ he who runs May
read." The creator of Hoop '
15)1.8 taught us net to trust the -owners •'
of ling), moist hands, which close cor-
dially on nothing save their own pos-
sessions. Says a commentator on the
subject " It is the teeech of the hand
• greeting which warms or chills my,
heart, awrinalces me know to a certain-
ty how much or how little I shall like
the person before me. If the fingers
close about my own with a short, qui;:lc,
couvuleive grasp, I know that we should
snap, snarl, and finally quarrel, and
that the least I have to do with the
owner of those wiry digits, the better
off, I shall be. It a nerveless, cohl hand
glides into my own, and seems disposed
to lie there, without life, I know at onee
that my happiness would be as nt thing
in that awful palm." Bet if the hand
grasps yours and holds it -firmly, int,
strong. warm fingers, you are safe in
cultivating the friendship of the awner.
These human hands! tFrom the begin-
ning of life they play an important part
in it. All the gretetnese on earth has
lithe in the hollow of . a hand. The
books, the music, the pictures, the
wonders of architecture, the intricacies
of meolianism, the mysteeies of science,
and the govern ment*of bountries, with
ell -their godlike beauties of color,
• di,latsytima,meTts.,:e,i usefulness, progres-.
n
sioaid wisclom havq withinea hu -
highest aspirationee
andrealizatione of the lee gin are breavat
to light through the handeandtbh-
ten-
derest love and etarity of tle
the hand ies dispensattee, TneY CRD Je,
tender ministers of comfort, am"' Peace,
and yet as cruel and fed of e07.1d the bite 01 1511 asp': Anill
d w) afltbeur •4
stlia_ .
power -with their charities. mos: erase
elties, their tender touches, their' spiesie/E-
ings, their mischief -sr -they Aye," 'Aed,0,eis •
tl ha set ,4aonscilntgli oosf e othe ess.apse
of the hands as'part of ceargoineeta,
Our Western Barbar
A CHILD'S TALE OF HORROR.
Staked f Jt
Plains, Texas, Nov. 10ollowing is the story ef
It will be remembered that I had eAremdinfaraomGerthmeaninodniaenoe: fthe ab,•e1
e gaimrls i",rest-
drawn my holster revolvers, from which u
seven years. \My sister Nancy Adeline::
Thad not as yet fired a siugle shot,
is aged five 1511(1>5)15 half .years. • My fa -
and with these, and the iu
pair my'. .ther's name wee John German. my
belt, had still twenty-four bullets with
which to 1 defend myself. In falling;
I had alighted upon ray shoulder, shak-
ing down upon my right side, full in
front of the enemy. It was but the
work of a mement to raise myself on
my elbow, the better to take fatal aim.
Pier a second or twO nothiug, could
be seen but the violent shaldng of the
eallreeds as the natives rushed through
them towards the spot where they, bad'
seen me fall ; then one black head ap-
peared, then another, followed by sever-
al more. All at once found my horse,
ard as they gathered about him in a
cluster, I could have hit every mark
upon their dusky forme from the place
where I lay concealed'by the luxuriant
grass; but rayblood was fairly up now,
and I patiently awaited the proper
• moment. • It came ; and while the yell
was still upon his lips, as the leader
•discovered me he fell dead, and the
second, third, and fourthi,man, before
the group‘of mtuderous -villains could
withdraw or disperse: Then, spring-
ing to my feet, I rushed ueon them,
pouring.in my fire with the fatal result'
long use andpractice with the weapon
render easy, even in' the wildest mom-
ents of excitement, ,,while as I did so,
a faint cheer reached iiib, coming rap-
idly nearer, and Starkey galloping up,
pursued the now flying savages with an
immense club he had possessed himself
of, end striking with a force and rapid-
ity thatewthing could evade or with-
stand, he dealt death upon the terror
stricken fugitives with eVery blow.
While this was taking place. my horse
aroused by the firing, had recovered
his feet, and was now endeavoring te
run off, but the reins having become
entangled around his , forelegs prevent-
,
ed him, and enabled mb to capttire him.
He had lost a good deal of blood, but
the emergency of the moment demand1
ed. ertmordinary effcirts, awl though
loath folorture ire, necessity reqttired
it, and leaping to the saddle', I spurred
hiin to the side of Starkey.
The enemy had evicleptly calculated
upon an eaSy victory ,Itaid Were thrown
into Stich:Cont'usion andconsternation
by the' reception they 'net with that
they Were now fairly beaten off, and
fled to the 'shelter of the iloreets like
i'nomen. reathin,g
tune, nerd at a'gle,lice at Staelceysliewed
hoW terrible he had been' handled in the
fight, his clothehanging iulattere end',
dyed with blood, while 'hie, 'horse Was
covered' 'with blood ttncl foam., ' Ortr•
first care now was to recoVee the other"
animals' Mid baggage, lent nowhere
could be seen either thenifer the gnitle;
8o picking up any ritheewhich I bed
dropped wheir I fell; .wel ..crossett etlie
little prairi0 as raliiilly-.278 bat Wettticl,
esi liersee ()Out& carry us' in tSeitteli, of
Henn •
'.A8 we were, pttseieg along .the, dry
WasqleaOltr,se WO perceived our ,,guide
„
becketiliarg to us florin the edge ot schne
rocas, whore we t;1'e0o01ti3r had the'
sit-
tiSifl1.OttO3l to lied flus''lleree iieed bag-'
gage all safe, 1 fe fetid • that, 'when
taikoy heal 'off 016 Savat_ie
25111225 W 050 it of bins else had oil
-
mother's Catherine, and my two older '
sisters, Catherine 'alieabeth, 'aged fif-' s'
teen years, 'and 's4. ie Leasee, --aged. s
kl
twelve years. • My old eieeepeeteeeyee e
with the Indians. 1 , ve: only . seen ,
Catherine since. Shp OA, ma sepaie
was ',yell and .among, 'the 'llaieeee-• e
could hear her' voice asometieeee, eef, .
could not see her ever. TheYelhesosea.pe -
about three weeks ago, on Siaok yeeni
River, Kansas. Ile was going ,freue
Georgia, in Fanning County, where wee,
came from, to ,settle 'in Colorado
When mY father- heard the' Indians
coming, he turned ;black in the face,'
and pould'Uot gethis ;gun up to cheers: ,
They took an ax and struck ea ou . the ...,
head. cutting it open. They then kil-
led my oldest brother, Stephen, and'iny
eldest sister, Rebecca Jane'. ' They
scalped 'them all but 'my sieter. , They
then bridled' up, the.horses and put sis-
ter in front of one younebbuck and me
in front of another, on hOrSebaCk.. We
were jolted so that our necks got stiff.'
After a 'whilei they tublt us out dne day
and left us all alone on the prairie. -1
don't know what.they did- it fr.' rAtter
a while sister and I get up and founda
wagon trail, and we follower it si,X. '
miles to where there had been' sono
, .
cateping party and we 'found somedetne
and crackere with a little grain 'of meat:- -e t
'We got an- old broken cup and bucket e :
and went down to the creek and get
some water. [This was hi one nf th'e,
old camps of the Utited States ttoops.]
Then some Indians came thee day and
took us away again. and put us down in -
a canap -where there were Iodine' sqnaws
-Where your soldiers came and fend
ns en the deer of the firiegl' 'The Inch. '
'ails didn't have any bt,lie fight While.'We •
were with them. We -heard the firing';':
but did. not hear the yelling. .- ' • "„
,
1 ' 1-0 of W '
Vinyl -outs sloxerts.- -11.le D a I el 7
liegton and Lord 13roughain were ut-
terly Unlike hi temperinnent and,tastes,, -
and ugred, to 'say sharp .things to,eache,
other, :ethough • with. perfect, nourtesy
and ,gond nature. , Here is, a specimen
Bot;,0, itiligeiliaetnn, le,i'vtlirioodi'novforkjtecatkliatagh6; ,veLtiool`lav ,
now, Itnbwn` by his 'ammo, -wee met in
the lions° of Leeds by - the ;Duke of
Waington.,100 ,ancoHtadAnni With it
14'vbow ,and said, 'efliaVe."-ietways been
under ,the,,iinpre8siOn that your lerd ship
.1V ortlego down tt. posterity 1534 11538 great -
• ,`it'postie of 'education,' -the 'emancipator •
el the 'negrO, the reetoeer of abneedee
charities, the refornter of ehe law. But,
no- you will hereafter be known only,
as the inventor of a carsitee.” To tine
11 7
, .
,Brongliath milted by ereci'ting :these"
things' by wbioit lie bad, nnaginett „
Duke evould be . remembered; adding,
" '13tat n2)-eyour Greeetco,. will be -knowit,
as the inventor,of a pair Of bootte,", The
1)111055171 elefettted; arid' inadenetronse."
retherks about having' forgotten ; the '
boote.
" Do' yon keep- matt:lice ?", ft111f1I
wig of 0 cotnetty grocer..- tee
aeltie," wee the reply, ',1es vmg,
talce itaaeif,tieg shoe. hem a
Tliegrocei ireniegilttely
box of "
rt