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113 Vtgl30811SO
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ices df births, m0410400 and 110p, lin,
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mtist0 WittiOnt Speedo directions IL
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Advertisciiiii1,1 La be mese tiled by a scale o
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Tbo following rates will ohorgokfor yeaxiy
!advertisements :---
92: 3 mot;
......
e02W cYLArt.,
Ono Column $6095
...
iputitor "
"
12
liSillOSS Wads, Aix lino
ince, $6.
„ 12, 8
a under, six to ten
5, WHITE
Stitg0e1(14VO.E140,1. ily for Luctin and London
At a,m,; arriving 1.(1100,11 at 6 it.m,; in London
at 9 a, in, LeaVe .Condon for Exeter at 2 .m.;p
Liman, at 5 X. • EtaiVinkf.in EXet0r at 7 P.M.
atages leave oxetor daily for Clinton. at 8 am, ;
arrivutg- in futon at 3.0, Nan, Leave Olintount
4,80.13,711,a • ve in Exeter, at 880 pan
itgOg.eave Eiteter on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and PattirdaYa for t. Mary's, at 6 ii.ni.,arrivingiu
timeter uobn trains going.. oust and west, I/ease
Pt. Mary's at 2.80 p.m,; arrive in Exeter at 6:30
itsine5s piterfoitg.
'C.' 3.10()RE; C.H.
GItADVLIJPE of MOGUL University. Mon-
treal ruyincian, surgeon, &a. '
°Jim) aril residence -Exeter, Ont.
Office bourn -6 to 10 am,arid 7 to 10 p,m.
:DRS.BROWNING &
Physiciaop, Snrgeous, Accoucheurs, Office
' --Dominion Medical Laboratory, one door north
of blacksmith shop, Malan st., Exeter. Re-
sidence, Dr: Brow -Mote% Huron st T NV, 'BROWN-
ING, M.D., Graduate Victoria College, Niel -ober Col -
loge Physioiam• it Surgeons. Wm. Invixo, M. 134
Graduate University Trinity College, 'Member .001-
le5e Physioians and Surgeons: referenees kindly
•):ormitted by W.13. Geekie, M.D„ Eng.,
L.R.U.P., Ed., Professor of Medicine 'University
College, Toronto, Phv, sician. Toronto Gen-
eral 'HosF
pital ; jno. ulton, M.D., Mm
ebor Royal
College Surgeons, Eng., 'Professor Physiology 'Um -
versify Trinity Colloge, Toronto, Editor Canada
1•601(10,t,„; J. kl-G141pv,.:44.p..„---.4u1,,qs.. E., late
SurgernittozkrussiettrAriny; Surgeonorouto Gen -
,f
- -"•••• 7, 'I
Br,' R. CI'
efradriate,6Y-Trinity'O011'ege, Mem-
ber or the fiollege of Physicians anti Surgeoos .of
Ontario. (Ace -Drug Store, Mein St Granttin
anct is also propriutcu, Of the Drug store, ar d con-
, staidly keeps on hand a large stock of pare drugs
at tut Medicines, iind Dye stuffs,
'Granton, June 18,1874. 10,41m.
[RS. ELIZA, ANN MARRIOTT,
midwife, has permanently settled it' Luc
, au; ou oeerge-st Calls momptly attended to -
quire at Walker's hotel
1-11.t. H. KINSMAN, DEN1IST.
vKtf
Office and
rosiddne e
3itaiir street
Exeter. Bit
unless hours,
any timein
i-
gooddaylight
Tburs,;ii)s excepted). irce ParentS
• s nonfd.cait for ach ice about children's first teeth
as'oon lo they-begin'td fail. Work will be emial
to that of tiny other office and wari anted SatiSitto
Jg _A EWING 45 HARDING, Barris
tors, itorneys, Solicitors, Commissioners
• •
, Or racs-,EInrrois's ,BLoort, Water Street,. St.
E. ICARDIXO. E. W. HARDING
71% II' ESE S JONES & AleD 0 GAL L ,
EarriSters, Attorneys -at -law, Solicitors io
:Me twiny, Conveyancers, Commissiontrs in Qi,
• Notaries Public, Si, Mart's, •
ovion-Iluttou's Block, Water St.. St. Mary's
ut. 1-1v.
I l'.0.N.211. CLENCH,
k4 ana Attorney -at -Law; Solicitor ohancer,
▪ 'solvency and Letters Patent, home and fox. -
019,1, lI33a"xt0 exeented, nnd spocifica-
"RV tioos arwwn pury: to rules of patent mutes, on
Filoeb. log insfructior10or production of model.
tt•sic --.11Uttoit's 131bvk, Queen Street, St
'kLarSes, Ont. 3-1v.
•
't MeDIARAIID, .3.A.,
•-B,14i271fe11311 NOTARY CONTEYANE11,
tte.,
LTJCAN, ONT. •
TOHN fMACI5ONELL,StERTO,E,.
• l'ilo,rritigo Licenses, Exeter, Ont.:,
'VV.' G. WILSON, ISSUER 01?
I' • Y • Marriago Licenses under the now Act,
atthe PJst Office store, Zurich, Ont.
M.172.5=
BROWN, Public Auctioneer,
Winchel sea. Sales promptly attended to.
Tering renSonalda. • •
Whibbchien„ Oct. 17;19'73f
y. SPACKAIAN,
.ICENSED AUCTIONEER
11._J For the County of Huron.
„
RESIDENCE, EXETM, Cii
SALES PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
CHARGES MODERATE.
'417 otek
MANSION HOUSE, EXETER
oseTt., W. HAWKSHAW, Proprietor. Thi
tiew and commodious ho ells now completed, and
fitted througliout with first -furniture. The
best of Liquors and. the choicest of Cigars at the
;San The house is capable of accommodatinu 35
'guests. Bxcellent tltablea and an attentive hos-
, tiers. (54-1y.)
tIUE.E:Wra' HOLIeL, LUCAN W
‘04 BOWEY, promietor. This first-chtE hotel
izaschanged ha:cas (from W. E. Will ns to
W. 13. e, ), and is flited with new fur itnre
merou.,:f. Free 'bus to and froux tho station
Office the new lino of 'Misses to London. The
bar is iota with the choicent liquors and,frag-
rant lf • 4na.B. Four colonial-cis:I,' RaMP1° ITC)"
,GOOde. toling and attentive hostlerg. • 32431
R
E
V
E
RE ROUSE, ,1,116,N, A.
DEVITT, Pronriotor. This Hotel has
nbanged hands, -andthe presentrlyroprititor
,satisned in saying he can givethe beir.t of aceon7-
ynotlation to map sad boast. choice Liquors and
ottrgment oigarir.tt Attoutive hostler
employed. • `' 27-6m
CIENTRALHOTEL,LUCAN, ROBT.
sae) ftforifIAN, -proprietor. 'buS ru nri in con-
nexion with this hotel to ,and from all trains. The
iihoicast liquors ancl cigars kept constantly at the
bar; alto sample rooms for Commercial Travel-
lers. Good stabling and attentive hostler, 14-1y
LOYAL dIOTBL, ::LUCAN. J. W.
CATt 101101.,v,,epronprititai.` Tho best attention
_e li08,.,ee , od stabling and
tilddeit:a411.Ai at.g Pirst-olgss Iii,g°1-tt-
ti a Pa ses moeers. es
$5 Towav'elafisoPER DAY. --Agents Wanted! Ali
li of working people, of et.
ther sex, young'or'oldirriake more money at work
for xIs in their snare M0111C110, or all tlic ttrto
than at aoything sae. '.1.?artienifirs free. Post'
card. to States cofith" btit' tem mints. Addres
STINSON` Portland, Maine, 62 -yl.
CA.I3TION—ALL - PERSONS ARE
_ ,
herehylorbiciden to 'give, credit to any, per-
son ori tiiy fiecodot without a written order frOin
me, (Lei Will not bo responsible for mynnont of
the seine. --RiqBEIVP SWEET,
Crediton, nab,• 3, 1875. ' • 754t,
4.875)f •SCHOOL SOORS. '(1875,
ACRI'Vlpttad•pii lian45,,a lttne sorply o
Pehool 13Ooks,
Selicq ,Stationery,
Blank. Beoleif•,
Diaries for /87.
WhiCh are offered' at moderate
Telhe Treece inclacorneete aro givoil
• any in Weeterli Ontario, at
tori,jitrittar 71871
levees,
equal to
'
rOL2, NO 26. —WHOht
EX:fflTEE QNTAJIO, "---1:4---T311SIDAY, 111311—j3RLT
.1" 25 1875
pltA951 0;hanital.
C.
V.A.NITISEN $4 CO.
KEEP oOnstantly on hand the Largest and
Best Assortment of
'PURE DRUGS,
CHEMICALS,
DYE -STUFFS
Patent Medicines, !
HORSE az CATTLE
'MEDICINES,
Tooth, Nail, Hair, mid Cloth
BRUSHES
PERPUMERY,TOILET-SOAPS
AZ, -c •
.0.14 0
STATIONERY
SChool. Books, Toy I3oe1ti;
Blank Books, Magazines,
Albums, Fancy Goods,
Pencil Slates, Lead Pen-
cils, &c.
s
OLE Agents for LAIZART.IS, MORRIS, &
Co.'s Celebrated Perfected Spectacles and
Eye -glasses.
. A.so for the London Life Inurance Co., of
London, Ont.
Prescriptions and R.ocipes quickly and accu-
rately dispensed. Remember the Place—Di-
rectly opposite the " Central Hotel," Main-st.,
ExeCei. C. VANRUSEN et Co.
Exeter, January 7, 1874. 7 1-y l.
The Dominion Laboratory
A TRIUMPH!
HE proprietors of this entablishment• feel-
ing that Exeter offered a splendid fieldfor
a First-ehins Drug Store, conducted onillGHT
PRINCIPLES, oyer a year since, opened with
the
-\rQrIr1lo
itt 1h0 Drug Department;
PT.TRITY IN QUALITY,
UNIFORMITY IN STRENGTH!
and in all 0onar1me1011;
CHEAPNESS IN PRICE! -
an a by strictly adhering to it, and keeping
tip-top Stock of
Pure Drugs,
Dye Stuffs,:
Patent Medicines
Fancy G-oods
&c. hs.ve made its success a pERFEcT
thanking tlteir numerous • f rien d
Ill oral patronage afforded them in the
past tbry beg to assure them and tie -general.
public that
Their Mate is still Unchanged le
their aircle greatly enlarged, and that, as in the
pant, o..very care and attention will be given to
secure the most peric et 0atisinetion to all who
T'"'e,.repl eased to call at
The P.onair.ion Laboratory9
next Door to Davis'semeesmith-Shoe,
EXETER, ON T
-
4.111.101'1),
BIS TTS'
/very and Oaie, Stables
an connection with the Central Hotel).
•
J
(1OOD HORSES AND .COMFORT -
k -A ABLE vehicles always oxx hand, ',Favorable
arrangements made with commercial travelers.
All orders left at Bissett's Tinehop will be
ProMPtly attended to.
It. & T '13ISSETT Pr'op
Exeter, Sen. 4.1873. 2-1y.
TO 11 11, - -E. S
And Stock -Breeders. '
SV7'ZET, V.
atradttate
Veteri.
ef the 1i:try
...eS-4--- •
nes reres"va‘l 11113' College.
Ottie4rio .1 -a -re:
office' to 'ene'door north' of W
z,on,on,o in,..,,rnoss sholCatut directly opposite Do-
ris, mookona;‘!-,h, ;Amp, veterinary .14oclicines 'al-
ways on hand, Cs.1,1s .promptly attendecito. •
tforses extnnine,ItIg to their seundneee
Augurt28th, 187s. ' '
•
Ott It"
/
•:=
,..;,tieaff:4 -
and ?lodgment
ocetoi,
C./ .,,V104,,, 0••••:•,
(2 <2
•
seeseitte
t..:414 er0.4 &maga v,!
60, CC e-floale:'iteiteel'
,
444 el 4- oltee' I;e4,
Aet a0i0,0ool, freecii'e
rio)tOee)i.te aytei gYee
aZ " 6/i6tAt
elf!
i:JselOinkt41.0-'404114
c4aLpIN,
'ST. MAB
Tinsmith and general ,(113altri• Stoy"ea;'•
nails, glass, &e. &C. Tiuware,, capperwarefind
g.alvantsed iron very °heap; lfavo,tronghlng, from
8 to 12,i cents per foot. Cut nails, n$4,50 per 190'
Qooking stoyos $14 411,1- uPwexd“.
• ;. • •The partis plorigV 9 tie.
T4. 1"B'
500 •MEN WANTED
o cerry away
ED
4i.ND ALL, LINDEA
CONVECTION 'RrY
(Plaiti and Ornamental)
BRIDES,CAKE MADE TO ORDER I
Special Attention paid to •
Orders for. Parties, etc
The imbscriber would,' also 'announce to the
people of Exeter and vicinity that he has on
hand sa kinds of
G-ROCER-IE S
Teas that cannot be surpassed for their quality
and flavor. Sugars, Currants, Raisins, To-
baccoes, etc.
Also, all kinds of
Delf, Glassware
Smallware, Toys, etre' All kinds of
Produce taken in exchenge for goods. ,
Remember the place—Next door to 13olton's
Drug Store. Bread delivered in all parts of the
town free of charge. '
J. BELL.
Exeter, Nov. 19, 1874. 611-tf
Great Bargains
SM ITH &
GO DBOLT'S
inchelsea
THEy will sell the whole of their
WELL -ASSORTED STOCK
or
SCODS I
READY—MADE
CLOTHING
HATS & CAPS,
Boots and Shoes,
CROUVERY
1± ARDIV,A.RE
AT COST
For CASH, during the „month of jan-
uary, make room for a largo, spring, stock',
Call Early, and Secure the:Iiatgair •
&VEVA GODEOLT.
Winchelsea,January 7, 1874.
• SAVED BY AN INDIAN GIRL
INungios,.
It was on a bright and' warm after-
noon that au 'Indian might have been
seen phi:Suing hid way as rapidly 36 tIte
•nature of the country would permit,
When, howYer, he cleared the low pall
meto leaves Among which hp had join.-
neyed, and gained the pine laud, his
progressr. was ;. iess. impeded, and he
moved OHL more rapidly. He was
quite young, and there was something
even boyish in hiS appearance. Itt his
movements he -Showed such a power of
endurance; and•there was a fearlessness
in :hie,glance, ' which proved the spirit
of unenhood was: fully his. His dress
. „ , •
was very -simple, consistnog 01 notiteng
but moccasine, leggings, aud hunting -
shirt, all of deerskins. His hair was
cut differeat from the present manner
of his tribe, none of it being left but
the gallant scalping tuft after the an -
agent manner of his race. A. knife
ethck in his belt, with, the powder horn
and pouch by 1is side; aud the rifle M
his hand, was ell the arms he bore.
The rapid, &aides both behind and on
either side, showed that he hal appre-'
hehded danger from different quarters,
but lie speed was not diminished until
passing through a small thicket, ho
steed again on the pine land before a
dozen of his tribe. They had started
to their feet ou his sudden appearance
and were anxiously listening -to the in-
formation which in a few hurried words
he gave them. Then instantly starting
they began to move as rapidly as the
young warrior had done before joining
them. • Hardly had they left the, spot
where they had rested, ere an Indian
girl I aping from behind a tree, caem
laughing to the young warrior with ti
countenance which betokened full as-
Sliranee of a hearty welcome. But the
face of the chief answered not the joy
of the girl. Astonishment, quickly fol
lowed by sorrow, seemed to take pos-
session of him.
Hew has the dove dared to fly so
far from her home?' he said. Does
she not know that her enemies are
abroad?'
Can I fear anything with the eagle
of nay tribe for a protector 2 Would
the dove have aught b fear with the
eagle for her guard 2'
'Ay!' exclaimed the chief, 'IMS the
eagle could not save 4the-doie fotuthe
grasp of the Neither, or the stiug of
the serpent4
But rile clove can fly as well as the
eagle,' said the girl. 1. Let us haste if
there is danger.'
And she sterted Witit a speed which
,bi(1 fair soon. to outstep the warriors,
who were now ahead. The wives and
families of these warriors were safely
hicl in a larga hemmoclr, surrounded
on three shies by sucli marshy ground
as to be utterly accessible. The ham-
mock itself was for it long distance too
thick bo be penetrated except by a small
winding path known only to theta -
selves. To gain this before they were
ogerialcen by a party of horsemeu al-
ready on the trail of the yeuth was
OIOW the only slinpe of theno and their
'
The heart, of the young chief beat
high with hope as looking at the beau-
Ufal being' at his •side he perceeived
that she wee olot in the least overcome
either by fear or exertion. But his lips
were pressed convulsively as the loud
shout the horsemen raised mug in his
ears as iley passed the spot where his
party hall been lout eo lately reclining.
The liaminocIr was just in sight. Ev-
ery nerve was steained, but already tlie
shouts of the pursuers, the trampling
of their horses, and the clatter of their
arms, sounded fearfully in 'the ears of
the peer fugitieos. One .'cif the horse-
men, bettor mounted than the rest, was
much in the advance, and the sharp
crack of his 'rifle 'sold that. he was, near
enough to clothe work of death. ,
The young chief turned quickly
around, apparently resolved to delay
the advance of the party as bong as he
MIS able' end thereby giise'a chalice to
,
sonie of his:tribe*for escaping. Alrea-
dy his eye glanced along his rifle ;
Monaent 'more and he Weitla be sleeping
in the happy Itureting grounds' of his
kiefathers. T lie .pistel • of Olio Officer
was leveled and seeing the deterintna-
,
tion of his foe, lie fired without ann.
The eight arm of the chief. fed help-
less.at.,his side, and. dashing his gen to
Otto earth, ,he drew his' knife. , Bet the
fair girl, who had, not quitted his side,
•
Picking up the rifle discherged. it at the
officer who was oow almost ripoii. them.,
1 -lis,, horse .rearing, plunged and
carrying his rider ,te, the earth, with'
one of his legs .so peareecl, that to extra
.cate hind Wits. Th:e Indian
Chief Worilcl have rushed forward to 'die -
retch his prostrate foe, but the girl
Seizing bitn hurried hilt Off, and in a
naomentmore they were, safe.
Halt, halt,', *cried the. offieetee as his
ixien demo up, and' w'ere pegging him
without 'so Mitch as stopping to'see if
he W8,01 -11,11V0."•
shoot the •flrat man that dare
harm a hair of Olio head of that :Indian
girl •„ , .; „ ",•
Girl! girl .exhlairned the men E y00
are )lot vvemen.' ,
She thought you, were-aanevertlielees
'she shot' My horse arid left, na, pinned
fast ;' tve ver got .'„no • in 'ore than `I'
deeetves' and tilde. T btertli my neck Olio
noctlitoo I 'try, to barra as tillO ft' Wein-
an tie she 14,' let net: 'be 'Indian 'et pale
'face: -1\1*,,iot Mind; bas.l'am hes
heeir,' I have had better than the rest of
you, fe-r I have seen a pretty „fade, itild
that ill' More 'than Yen- 'lave seen for
setae time,: or likely Will; tintil Indi,
an8 are exterminated.' -SO baek to the
camp'
my boyfL, (
l'ee I k d
S l'aus lave oe 6 veryeeeentie
aeLeIiieutenant, partionlarlyas She was
act of shooting. yeti,' ,remarked
one et' Abe' Mora,'
Who,..tell the tenth, :at that
asemeat feels' not take 1.11.11611 Of it, fancy
ast'e,on caright the yeling
hi�f tfie eerie to prevent Inc rintbirtg
his Ithife int() I. thought' ehe wag
Otto meet, ;pot fo(t,f-, hematy,'st,everbehold,..,
Al,ways eXcoptitirt 014,85,110Iltallnati'
71-tf, .
A.LDINE CO.'S NEW PU13-
3'ICA:110:e S. SOLD ONLY 133' SUBS3B.I.P.
THE ALDINE : THE ART JOUR-
NAL OF AMERICA.
This splendid, enterprise isliot only Well sus-
tained in every feature, but is being constantly
developed rind improved. Tt to- lay stands un-
rivalled in the whole world of periodical. liter -
tore. The beautiful dog -portrait "Alan's Unselfish
a'riond," chronic tresentod to every subscriber,
is, a decided hit, and will it possible, add to the
popularity which this 'work has gained. The ANT
UNION feature also promises great and bonefici-
ent results, in arousing public interest in the fine
arts. Circulars atid full information on applica-
tion.
Paris T, 11, IV, aro now. ready.
SUTTON'S
• Leisure-11Our Mce11an y.
To be completed in 40 parts, le issued fornightly.
'Each pain an rt will contain elegant frontispice,
originally engraved On'stem for the London Art
Journal. •
REPRODUCING
at a price within the popular roach, engravings
never before offered foi loss than ilve times the
amount.
Those ple,ths have been tho attraction of
The London Art. Journal,.
• . . •
Each nart will contain26 quarto gpiiges, includ-
ing the' elegant frottuipicee, on heavy, plate rap-
er, A 'suphrb: title page, richly illuminated in red'
and -gold, wiltice'given with thellret part, and the
printing of the 'entire work will be a worthy rep-
• regentation of the ," Aldine Press," which is a gun -
ratites of Somethixxg beautiful and valnable. At a
cost 00 25 Cents a Part. '
Parts 1,11 :ma .t.tr otto sust'eabushoa.
, THE ART',10t1ItNAL, Complete in 12 monthly.
partsitittr each'. ' Reproducing the best' full-
page ilinstrationd from the earlier volinnes Of the ,
Attune, 'Each nionthlyfifirt itil oontain six sup -
ort plates with aceorripanying deserlptive matter,.
tirely' beyond conipotition 171 .1Cil 01' artistie
and whotberfor bandirA framing, wm.be ell-.
character.' Every improseionll / he most .eare-
fully taken on the finest toned paper, anti no pains
will bo spared -ter Millie this:the richest in.lnitiatiou
rte, World-wide '
r•I a press which has ,Avon, a. marvelotiely, ,short
' 2111h, ALD/Nr.i,especialn asSort.,
(Iran. o t.
-ed fo,L,,•...A. late leoilliltlegttrioanti.6dgafengrporsaNeifnidgiCifiaers!
C°Pr•-• ',ad on altrmatIttiery-'coneeivabitt Subject
eat siies
haraevenbeweeellftPettit9::',i4i2PT,10.,",,F.,1%volope No. 11,iloto6nttialIrrin-
t';111' q;kttiVilVtted1C)vtliq9'
Peinilar in °*erY 41.F.1/.1ge, nett, ready, (111:I
mg 50 beautiful tele., s.„„ eeeeess NI, 000, Dc4.,
alt
bo sent, postago•plid, ‘'"'Y
a armlets arid teachers, •
ler._ Liberal diacourits f4wifci hogoifmont of,
hi4P011 ivatraylis.°1'ocifiks18(3)Fia,07i1C;G::11)TenP0''n1P' c‘41.01tl'et,ki 113' proptirnd for Llitit'd)1111°t
litt
oiliateorrytoduanngb, oNliobleredo,,fI.pag
Ouit,lt nu c;. °
blialc261144); 12 )416 inelles: oe.,Ro; ns,44,inolito
'eosin gilt back, ta) pp, is
mali
ixolii?ii.IBT(.1•E'r, co ilietrielt..)1:42teli hrte,
reque '
f_311 RP t.1:1314:11,
1; Pull More Cod, be t. ed , ,
itinnIcaYti tr,levoizeSposuphpilii;01,2,,,otolttbdyro
ve r0'
eersafitoressiees Of Mitity'of their irsalf haduti-
1uLp1atis for, ria60, 6-partont fraining, The cuts
are reeented 001 5 beautifully tintect 'azure mat,
sn for Um customer to Paste au djohl
with a lianiblimred border lino: TO , atitiCti the
glas, it is o ,
over an nirea y attached herder; arid this may be
done by a child, 27 subjoottql2, x iS 10. 05
with glitAq, .5(10014, ,f41:,‹ of this Elise for Al, when
selection 10 loft to publishers. '0'. fitthieets, to by
121 ina20c.; with glass, 4ic. 7 SilA
ltietit,(4 10„
15 c., with glass, 49 c,; 811140ateti.4 fit In., 50 oei,
\with glaSS, 51. Kent hoht glass? pe
pee, for price., .
aelAr p e d.
5 PM. vi`P/5
„"tlE .0i/10.0E00A/0r,
6'11'1'46e,
4OW2Yetk,
the way, who do you suppose
that fellow is ? Bat, never mind '1
have fixed his arm for him. Let hini
stay withins wood nymph. But come,
W0 may as well return to camp, the rod
awn are in the hanunock and in these
palmettos our horses cannot go much
faster than they can run.'
The Lieutenant would have been
horseless, only that one of his men had
beep killbd in the skirmish by the rifle
of "an Indian who had advanced to the
aicl of his chief. That Indian chief
was the renowned Eagle of the Co-
manches, and the gild his daughter.
a tiara Bed to Fill,'""r
".
"
The junior editor of ,the
Galietin—
is noted for modesty. When school
boys, he and the writer were insepar-
able companions, probably because we
stood in snc,h holy awe of the gale. A.
pair of mischievous black eyes would
stampede us quicker than a big dog.
One day I3ob was sent to neighbor
Sliaw's to inquire about some straw for
fihiint beds, and of course the writer
went with, him. My. Shaw, the father
of eix hetefel girls that had rathee
laugh, at a fellow.than not, and when
we arrived tlaey were all seated at din-
ner. .1 dodg,ecl behind the corner, while
Bob edged caretully in at the door, aead
with a eeared look stammered: " Mr.
Straw, can you let me have enough
Shaw to fill my bed!"--" Well, R----,"
seicl the old gentlemaraglancing around
tbe circle of astonished faces. "1 sup-
pose so ; here are six besides the old.
woman ; but I'd rather you ,would leave
her if the girls will be enough. Take
them and God bless you." Perfect
shrieks of laughter went up from those
mean things, and Ii—took to his
heele, followed by the writer, and cries
from the olcl man to come back and
he'd throw in the old weman tuo.
Death from 14.1.1 Untbrala.
On Sunday evening the 241h ult„
Dr. W. H. Crihnore, the Atsistant
House Surgeon in the Ninty-ninth St.
Reception Heepital, 'called on a friend
in company with Dr. Goelet. At about
6 p. no. they were returning home arm
in arra, Dr. Gilmore holding his umb-
rella be? thoframo in his left hand.
The two 'Meters 'Lad reached the cor-
ner of :Forty-fifth street and Ninth
Avenue when they both slipped an the
ice and fell together. De. Gillnaore fell
in a sitting postuee, and his head WitiS
thrown !violently forward, striking the
point 01 0112 ribs of the umbrella, which
pierced the tinder eyelid of the left eye
and frail bone socket of the skuU,
to treleing the -bierin.' Dr; Goisiet tbSe
leughinglv, not knowing the accident
that had befallen his friend. Dr. Gil-
more slowly got up saying,: 11 Goelet,
I have put out my eye," 'Dr. Goolet
rose immediately and. led his friend to
a neighboring 3a1oon au 1 bathed his
bruised eye. After a short time, as
De. Gilmore could see without difficulty,
they both got into a, car and rode to the
Reception Hospital, where Dr. Gilmore
asked to be attended by Dr. R008a. A
consultation was held and'a treatment
recommended. The patient had the
coustant attention ef Dr. aloosa, James
Wood, and Eluhrer, but surgical skill
failed in this strange case, awl the pa-
tient died on the night of the 28th ult.,
of inflamation of the membrane of the
brain. Dr. Gilmo.e was a young man,
tweuty-eight years of age, and evinced
mere that the average talent , for the
profession he had chosen, anll had just
graduated from the the University
Modical College. The body of the de-
ceased was yesterday morning removed
by his relatives to Boston for inter-
ment.
Jannplii,,,t from. a Tritin Tiazn-
idirea.
An odd case of Somnambulism oc-
curred on the River Davidsoo the other
morning. - Ypon tlie train, en route
from Milwaukee to Minneapolis, was a
Mrs. Wright and two soils. The elder
of the two, • aged sixteen years, fell
asleep in his seat. After the train had
left Weaver station, and while it was
running twenty miles an hour, he
arose in his sleep, and being Unnoticed.,
walked out the car door and off • the
platforie.
Assoon as the mother diecovered
his ebseoce Otto conductor was inforinede
and as the boy conld not be, found upon
any of the cars, the train was stopped
backed slowly to Weaver. The missing
one,wae not found, however, and the
anxious mother and her remaining boy
Were left at Weaver and the train pro-
ceeded. . .
, Waiting at the station for eegerel
hones, they were finally overjoyed by
a sight of the young sleeper, who was
walking cleliberittely up the track. He
eaid he knew nothing ei the fall, but
beitig awakened be Lbe cold, he found
himself lying npon his side in the
spew'.
Bow he &iced a Cholang Chit• a
_A. correspondent' writing from ,Reno,
Nev., to the SacrainentO 'Uhiaa,' toile
hot 'he,sagect the life of it child.':' He
write e : " lewae ehgaged in hauling
wbo'd flom a:thnber ranch to ,,AuCtin,
Reese:River, Nev.', There was1a.,h6tise
over the 411MMit frenn the above pleee,
where ieSided,two foomilies bele/vim; to
the Wood choppers, and on, etrivingein
gkght of the house:a woman- Cattle out
andbeckorted me' to „intik° haste,:that
something wasayroieg, ,I did so, and
just intim.% for the W011E111 cisme . out,
holding a child in her arms, apparently
dead, It tee blackin Oho face. .,aShe
told me that the child hint been' eating
pine nut, apd had got to shell M ite
throitte'hadchoiced, end wee dying. '1
itentediately got a piece of board abont
foes' feet long and plaeed acroee ,the
door. sill, She set the child 'On One .
Oliagalid 1 tippo4 the Other, making a
suside",e, which ceased the shell to
P185 downwitrae, end give the hild
immedialestehef. No porton can, ime
agine how overjoyed that methor, was
$1,50 PElt ANNUM
Lor. saving her only e1ii4., I know of tie •
r town, and runassae, waves are iwt
'several eases in which this process has
proved SUCCOSSfilli •
ill 'Terrine Scene.
The Pall Nall Gazette says :ea " A
painful scene occurred reeent13, on the
occasion of an execution at Sinope.
The' culprit was a brigand, about
twouty-ix years of ago, who had rob-
bed anli murdered his yictini. He was
nativeof the country, and had been up-
wards of three years in prison. His
father, who had been in the habit of
visiting hin, occasiomally,- had only ar-
rived in town the very day ' of the re-
ceipt of the firman ordering the 'execu-
tion. He had no notion of what was
to take place,but on .'the morning of
the exectithin heard,, like the rest o of
Otto world at Sinope, that a maii had
been decapitated in the meat outside
the gate. He flew Le the spot, and the
spectators ' who were gazing on the
headless corpse were horrifi-
ed to see the old manfling himself up-
on it in ell the agony of despair, hie-
ing it, and all the' While uttering the
mcist heartrending shrieks.' lie was
with difficulty removed,from the spot,
lint the body lay there for days exposed
to view, and was carried away and
buried."
TRAGEDIES OF erIarrarga.
•
THE TERRIBLE CATALOGUE OF ,THOSE WHO
/LAVE DPTED OVER THE FALLS TO DEA.TH
—15111 wnino AND SOLEDIN TEMPTING OF
THE CATARA3.T-7STORY OP' A LADY WHO
WAS RESCUED—APPALLING INCIDENTS—
TORRENT'S FASCINATIONS.
The author of " Spiritual Wives"—
Mr. W. Hepworth Dixon,--nrho is now
touring the United States, and detail
ing his observations in the columns of
Otto Liverpool ,.,Xercury, has re Cently
given to that paper a curious chapter
concerning what may be called "Nia-
gara Temptation." The sombre as-
pects of Niagara charm all young and
sentimental hearts; a tender and ro-
.
mantic melancho'y being the chosen
property of youth. Niagara is ,
TIIE PILGRIMAGE OF LOVE,
as Stratford -on -Avon is the pilgrimage
of genius, Mount Vernon the pilgrim-
age of patriotism,* and Santiago the
pilgrimage of superstition. At,Niagara
henpy lovers loreatlee_tieeieeyews,,geid
"Pledge their 'irefh,,rosolang the'lenelY
woods the leshingawateee,,and the„eis-
ing cioucls of spray, as witnesses of
their burning love and steadfast truth.
At Niagara, hapless swains end maid-
ens, crossed in their affections, blight-''
rn their Prospects, vendee by the
isles and banks for one last hour of
bliss, and then, with arms entwined
and hearts inseparable, go headlong
ovee intro peace—
God gave me His great gift of life :
Igave it all for thee I
Not long ago a young man came
across from One American side, accom-
pinned by a pretty girl and a little child.
He hired a beat not far above tho rap-
ids, put the lady and the child into the
stern, anal throwing ,his oars into the
boaapushedoff into the streana. The
old boat Man standing nem -there warn-
ed him to beware of going, 'out too far.
THE YOUNG MAN" SMILED
and nodded., but he pushed. straght
out into the flood. At once the boat-
man saw that hehad lost control of his
little craft, and shouted to him eagerly
to edge about, as hOwas running with
the gush. The l rower raised an oar.
in answer to his cries, the shaft was
enapped across—but whether done by
aeciclent or desigh—the old nuinscould
not say. 'God help you I' sighed the
boatman; and in a moment they weed
g°11W: en friends came to seek the bod-
ies, it was found to be a case of passion
and despair. Loving each other mad-
ly, they hadfled from ,home and par-
ents who opposed their union; they
had sought Niagara, the cure of disap-
pointed end distracted love; and in
these waters they.founcl their everlast-
ing rest. '
A SWEEPING. CHASM.
. From Table Rock toward Lake On-
tario sweeps a chasm for many
through which the rapids race with 11,
velocity to make the eddies of the Dan-
ube at the Gates seem ta,rne, tl
Otto
whirl-
pools of the Neva round the Schlussel
commonplace, This, chasm is the fav-
orite grave of helpleiis lovers and des•
pairing maids., , The mighty fissure
has been eaten' out, tho teeth gnawing
deeper in the rock, from ago to age. No
man has yet surveyed this bed and
told eis how far down into the email
these ' volume S of • descending. weter
plunged. Yon dare not push your boat
into the foam. But on -the outer edge
of these great circles you may drop
your line a hundred feet; two hundred
feet; and. find. no bettom. Many pee-
sone'dive into the deep, butnever rise
again to tell Oho tale.. Their dive taken
once for all
11111 BODiEs Ot Tun BEAD
are rarely' found. Some months ago
it lady came gene to a hotel on the
American side—a retty Woman, young
and well attired,,whe gave hot name as
the wife of a merchant in Chicago., Fcir
a day or two she ,roamed about the
failssthe cataracts, and the river banks.
No .one noticed her, for, pretty ,women
are seen et every tun, and at Niagara
every one 'rotems about the falls, the
cataracts,' and the river. On the third
day she wont over. No one evetheard
Otto (mime of. her ,suicide, In the:even-
mg ashe eves missed ett her hotel.
..geanCh. Was oa1bdll. . A gnideshaa „secant',
fwroommaan b,ft!iiariggh
o oielrosneli
411333 of
orti,i3Ot 8.1-ii.ss totrOfiTleent
8,
but, whethisa,ehe was( drowned Or net he
cotild not, bay A tolegram was sent to
Chicago ; ancl,by, noon of the second
day, a„ gentleman errivecl, who s,ald he
Was the lady's Imsbend. •
FRTETLESS SEARCH,
1 -le Wal anxion.S to recovee end iden-
tify tto 0,orpso,.. • The guide could not
n,sonto him that the lady noiseing
Otto hotel was e ovontan ho , halt 1:eon,
spring '" bridge. Ile had !levee
r
e, legate, is a iron-
unfrequently missiug from hotels. The
lady from Chicago might have simply
crossed the bridge, When high re-
wards were offered for the body, men
who know every store and gully in the
ravine as they know the logs and lad-
ders of Alien, own shanties, searched
'through every, crevice in the rocks, but
not a trace of the lost woman could
they find. A. week passed by; the hus7.,
band raised his bribe, and other search-
ers joined the quest; but ah their ef-
forts were in vain • and the diFbonso-
late widower had to leave Niagara,
withont securing legal evidence that
his wife was dead I- '
Too often it is thought
THE MOTIVE OF SUICIDE •
is little more thou.& weird, and solemn
tempting:of the fall itself. A lady
came one day to Cliftcn'froni 11towii
on Lake Ontario, accompanied by her
.mother and ehild. She walked, about
the village, stood on the Table, rock,
listened to the boom, admired, the buf-
faloes,, and fed the bears, and other
idleas on the spot, and seemed aehappy
as a ',child, to whom these • ',sights
were net. As they,were looking in a
shop window she turned toward, the
instant,tAt'aell, aszliepdtOtto f
t, awayafrthallighner r,csohmeepta.nain,
°nu, rari to the water's 'edge' at Cedar
place, and spreng into the flood. A
cry for help wassraise . Some guidea.
were near at;hand, witlaropes and other
gear, and one of them, grappled safely
by the waist, plunged afterher, and, by
aamdoanrigtheT
n geli°rotksdottr
ea, uagnht, bei'i7dhile
ser. r611.6,d
13/.01( 150 LAND UNHURT.
Foram/no time she was sPeechlesia
but on coming to ler senses she; told
her xnother.that her husband had been
cross with her that Morning, ,wanting
her to take'a holiday when she had, .no
mind for it; and that on seeingtlie•wa-
ter floW so smoothly down, and looking
so lovely as it fell; she ,s,aw a pleasant
way of ending,all her worries. The wa-
ter tempted' her. Yet ••. she Wits glad
that they had, caught her in the rapids:
From that moment. she began to "glide,
a helpless waif, the Waters lost their
1)ower-,2the romance of her lifefla-shed
on her brain—her husband's trust, he
happy hoine, leer parents! doting, . and
her children' love !—,The„ heafiteseried
out,for'life—for one ,rnoee trial of her
duty. She was saved. Next. year she
came to Clifton with her child; to look
Ito the ledge from which she sprang,
and thank, the. guides once more, for
having ,saved her life. She never
epoke of Otto affair again, but egery sum`,
me e she returns, to ,Niagare,,end ,those
who know her notice, that she always
lingers fo,r,a moment at the ledge,ale-
sorbed and grave, as though her heart
were beating with Marticular. prayer.
THE FEAE OF POVERTY,
Another case of suicide, attempted
by a female under nervous irritation,
was less fortunate. A woman living an
Otto spot became afflicted with a malady
9.,3 common and as fatal as consumption
--fear of penury. net she had no
good reason for this fear her neighbors
knew, butit possessed her like a secret,
and incurable disease. " I -can't bear
it," she used to say "and some dayyon
will see- mo over - the falls." Her
neighbors laughed,. saying people who
talk of suicide are in for length of life.
But one day she leant off the rock at
Cedar place. ,A brave young fellow
named e ° Davis saw her slip irbut too
far off to catch and draw her back.
'Thelall was used, to snicide,as everyone
becomes by living at the falls, but had
laughed so often at her threats, and
come to look on them, so much as jokes
that he was ready to do anything to
save her life. But she was in the coils,
beyond the reach of help? Gazing on
her figure, as she bumped on the rocks
and turned in the rush, he saw that
ehe would pitcli against the ravine wall,
some ten or twelve under the rock on
•which he stood. Peering over thebank
he sat a little shelf of earth, just broad
enough for a man to light on, and no
mere; he scrambled down moment
ere the woman came rolling on, put out
his hands to catch her, caught her
slia,w1 and tore it from her body as she
floated down, and. stared in horror as
Otto woollen rag huug dangling in his
grasp. The suicide had kept her pro-
mise, and escaped from her imaginary
poverty into eternal,sleep.
YDT ANOTHER TRAGIC) STORY
is that of a boat ' accident in which
three Germans lost their lives. These
men were boating in the 'evening above
Ole ranids. Through neglignence they
I:rifted dowh, and the boat capsized.
All three were speedily • in the wash,
each struggling for his, life.' Two of
Otto men were washed. over '; the third
caught a stone; betWaon the wooden
'dridge and the American fall. • Ile
grasped a spit and 'clung to it all night,
Early in the morning persons on the
bank perceived him, and a cry fot help
was raised: Seeing how far he fought
his NI 43, now clinging to a ledge below
Otto level, now clinging to a rock above
Otto surface, hope for him sprang up in
many hernia. hA. plank wrts floated to.
waede him by a rope ; the rope appear-
ed too weak for his support, and he de -
alined. to gird it around his waist, but
Wrote his name and his address and
that of 1iis01.11panions who had gone
over in the tight. Tho man hall been
abOard. for eeveral hones, and Was Weitit
for want of food. his limb§ were cold'.
The watersbuffeted and stitclt •iti the
face' so tint the effort rattde to breesf
thorn slowly overcame his strengtl,
Anotleet, tope ' triedand a Canoe 1,••1
tethoewitt 0afi:wrattsptiet niNviotttliti p),;071iistioon bti rt
eat or drink,, 119 got into the boat in
hope of being harem& eshore. Unhap-
pily the boat was driven itp.minst 0 rock,
:11 n V1i6e111161lac only' time to leap into the
0.1111 014331172
SNAtirlf, )
breakers 050 0110 boat rolled over., Once'
again he ,caught a rock, and holit with
Otto tenacity of a drowning man, For
houts 110 hung between life and death.
The town assembled on the bank,
ft rains came in from Dula) and car.
riagos drove "eveifroin. Sto Catilatitior
•
grr
to reel 0414 full. Thex;4nit
lie, turned ; hislaehings were unsound,
and in the evening light , hundreds of
speetators saw him shoot the ,precipice
and join his happier eOnara4106 44 the
gulf below,.
4 ClIr10218 XXIteri,
met.
The New Zealand Rehilielhas a 'VerSr
painful stery, told in illustration of Olio
great present dearth of respectable
dressmaking 'ninth; in that colony. It
seems that a weli-to-do settler near
Auckland was lately attacked,by an ill-
ness which his medical ,attendant de-
clared must terminate ,fatallyaeosevcre
were the sympto•ns. After lying itt
an apparently' hopeless state fOr seine
days, he enddenly took ft turn for the
l)etter, and, thanks to 3 strong, consti-
tution, :made a rapid recovery. , Not
Jong ,after he had returned to laneiness
be was much etertled, on opening .an
accoen t presented at his offlee, to find
himself charged with it fell set of Wid-
ow's weeds of eleloorately ceinplete de-
serintion. A. domestic ' Oxplabation
n taut ally followed, rtrid his wife, remise a-
edellim that lie had always nhitla it a
special desire that the fact of their haY-
ing,emigrated 'te it colony should never
prevent her 'dresSing as .a lady.
Otto dressmahie-here, you' knew," 'she
addec4 ."havo -.matters- so entirely in
.theirown hands that they generally -keep
Yeti waiting for Atn011the, for ely.Yt,laillg
new. -So when, z was told you could
not possibly' recy1v'er;' 1 'ordered" 'What I
lip sly, you would Sislt .me to wear be-
tOreliend and -now the„things havexinly
just complome.'-, The bill waSpronipt-
ly . settled. ..Whetherelie ,,..InfSbanci, was
consoled for the outlay by, the ihought
Pro7ident wite.had the (things
readyby lierTs it questiOn that. ia left,
open to.conjecture...;
• Railway Travelling
A bill id before the,House foftbe bet-
ter protection Of passengerand:preper-
ty being conveyed* railivaYs; It will
embody the nfaM provitiOns 'of iieveral
small bibis introduced last BessiOn. It
is to be made a misileineenor in an em-
ployee of the rood to be intoxicated
when on duty, when the inattention or
error might involve loss of:life' or prO-
PertY, and. any ctimPanY which em-
ploys persons given to 'intoxication, or
who have been-found"guilty of, a
demeanor, shall be liable tO R find of
$2,000, 'Provision. iS' to, beemade for a
safe Means ofe'communieition betteen
passenger Cars,. They arolo,„ be con-
atriratettlthat it ,willesber'eittepotsiblai tor
persons to fall,between them,, "And the
sides of Alva platform are to be protected
by.tt. „ritiliiig.• 1.Tlieilrs of the camare
to,be made to open easily outwarda, or
inwards, so.that egress in case ,�f ac-
cident may be made easier. There
'have been so many fraitleis- warnings
,
given to the railway companies to
make better provision for the dafety of
their- passengers, thaathe .ict now lin
der consideration provides that .no"
party shall be free or exonerated'
fails to comply with the require
of the act. There is certainly no
of legislating to remedy an evil *if t
legislation is ignored by -the 'peopk
whom it is cleaned to control.: The
Government will be doing a good ser-
vice if it can lessen the numbee or, pie -
vent the repetition of accidentSby
but 'we 'fear its work- will 1.'W so -much
thrown away. ` We can but- hepe:to
contrary.—The Sun. .
11FATIOR.
..._
Charity stays at home in cold weath-
Read hot—the trade mark letters on
a warm stove. .. .
The bump of destruetivenesse—a ra,i1-
way collision. . +,• -
Brigham Young has suffic
i
e
n
tly .re.
covered to sit hp itild-i-sf... ,Mariied oc-
casionally. - ----'• ---":
Now is the season `alien people
should economize by burriing'almitnaes
instead of wood and coal.
Mr. Spencer! d Moodus, O&M:, cast
, -
a despairing look upon his twenty-first
child the other day. No Wonder they
call a repeating rifle a Spencer. -
A Nevada man who had Beien_horne-
ly daughters, got a paper to, hint that
he had seven kegs filled with gold :in
hiscellmaro,nattihds.every girl was married
infive
I thought't was queer . he .didn't •.;.,,
holler out the last time I-bithirn,t'-ssid
Mrs. Huse, .of Alabama, to the -jury ,•••••';'
who were trying herfor the murder.. of
her husband. . :•. ..... ..,'
Mrs. Laing, an Omaha woman, glid-
ed softlpup behind King lialakana and
—stole it kiss 1 But the -joke of 'the
thing i8 that 'the Omaha wags- passed
off a good-looking negro for the King. '
They tried to scare a- titorf 'hi IVI-is- '"--- ;
souri by threatening to tar and feather
i
him ; but he replied : "Come on with
your oldlaii I've been there six times,
andl`ve, got ,a receipt for washing it
off." . ... ' 1
Mrs. Dale, of Detroit, held a hot
buckwheat cake over her husband's
eountenance for, several minutea ' be-
cause he expressed his disapproval offree
love doctrines. "This i'amily must, be ,
run on no uncertain basis," sail Mrs. ,
,
A letter passetl the Detroit post.
office the other day, hearing the follow-
ing Superscription: "To the Fat Huss
what eddits the Pontyac weekly Gazette
and send me a duntin letter in a envel-
ope he etOie ; Pontyac, Michigan,
A Philadelphia man says that when
his. wife gets up in the Mottling with a
jerk, end neglecting to do tp her hair,
goes silet„tly about het work, she is
materializing a domestic row which b
fore1 '
form