HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1875-4-29, Page 1Q +, M.l., C.iti�f
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«,ron,g4, 'etal: _
OO t awdott O iueable ti'voika.
Al tot
1 tai iaitxoliic dlsauiaeo,
zaded,Advice free,
y1
i 11. C.
'tatatty Cv1119i{ty mem.
WA:WA Surgeow of
Granton
t t,dxeVs atoxe, wind i"-
aayit a 1wr a xtoo'& ox para drubseo
;1uee, iud tyo a arts. " ' w
u, Jane 18, 1S74:
ARDING 6r, HA.RDING, Barris
tors, ttorneys, Solicitors, CoInnaissioners
(tsrm701,--Rozcoes LOCE, Water Street, St.
1i'eSSRS JONES St IVIcDOUGALL
Ilarristers, Attorneys -at -law, Eiolieltors in
1.11iencery, Conveyancers; Commissioners in Q.B,
tad Notaries Public, St, Marv's, •
110DLARMID, B.A..,
.WILSON, ISSUER' OF
,at the Past Office 'store, Zurich, Ont; • 46-tf.
promptly attended to.
SALES PROMPTLY /471 -ENDED TO
CIIA110111$ MODERATE,
cg -
VOL, 5, NO, 35, HQLB N O 87.
W $PRITG GOODS
AT The
C. VAND Z ` & CC
'MANSION HOUSE, E: XETER
ONt., W. HAWKSHAW, Proprietor. Thi
new and commodious holelis now completed, and
fitted np throughout with, first -furniture. The
' best of Liquors and the cheicest of Cigars at the
Bar. The house is capable of accommodation 35
guests. Excellent ii,41.des and an attentive hos-
has lately changed hands, (from W. E. Will us to
W. Dewey), and. is fitted with now fur iture
throughout. Free 'bus to and from'the station
°Rice fOr the no w line of 'busses to London. The
bar is replete with the choicest I.quors and frag-
rant Ilavd.nati. Four cominercial sample room.
Good stabling iind attentive hostIers. 32-ty
OT.ISF AND -LOT FOR SALE .—
A goOd one -storey' frame house, containing
5 recoils; also .a.,ere of land, adjoining the Market
equare,'.Exe tor. On the lot is an excellent well of
water. ' For particulars apply to IsAAC B AW -
(MIA PER'DAY.--Agents Wanted Ali
*los classes of working people of ei-
t her sex, young or old, make more money at work
for us in -their spare moments, or all the time,
than at anything else. Particnlars free. Post
cavd to States. costs out one cents. Addres G.
• Night of meet-
ing -First P'riday in ev-
ery month, corner Gid -
ley and Main sts. Visi-
ting Brethren dordially
invited to attend.
OATEN WILLIS
JOHN -whITE.
Li very and,Sale Stables
(In cOnnection with the Central Hotel).
Tr BHP constantly on hand tho Largalt and
JUL Pest A.ssortatent of
PURE DRUGS,
Patent Medicines !
HORSE & CATTLE
.Toot,h, Nail, Hair, and Cloth'
S
School Books, Toy Books,
,I31ankoBoolcs, Magazines,
Pencil Slates, Lead- Pen -
0 Co.'s Celebrated Perfected Spectacles el,
Prescriptions and llecipes quickly and accu-
rately dispensed. Remember the Place—Di-
reotly opposite the " Centred Hotel," Main-st.,
Exeter, January 7, 1874. 71 -yl.
S AND COMFORT
ABLE vehicles always °ohmic'. Favorable
arrangements made with commercial travelers.
, All orders kit it Bissett's Tinshop will be
promptly' attended. to. t
Exeter, Sepl. 4.1873. 2-1y.
Avnd Stock -Breeders.
ef the
The Dominion Laboratory
Go to the Dominic n Laborfvfory if you want
PURE -DRUGS!
Stuffs
If you want
Condition Powders, or
Horse Medicines,
Patent MedicIies, Perfumery, Toilet Articles,
Has reraored office to ono door north of W
Fanson's harness shop, cUat'directly', Opposite Da-
vis' 131ackstnith shop. Veterinary' Medicines al.
ways on hand; Calls proraPtlY attended to.
Horses exalt -lined as to their soundness
EORGE CHILD'S'
arm, Plower Garden Seeds
GIVEN AWAY ' SPECIAL
The London Seed S ore
City Hall, Itichnainid-st,
PAINTS- OR OILS
t the!
DOMINION LABORATORY
A Fresh stipply "Of
SOZODONT,
The New Thilliantine
Hair Cream.
One of the I' preparatidus for promoting
the gz or, of the hair, and giving it '
A Fine, Glossy Appearance
All at the Lowest Rate.
e. carefully di spent o
Exeter, April G, 1875.
()MINION GUN' STIOP AND
Flit FACTORY.
PLIBIID CAUTION.
al ...ilougn they rutty be obtained in' theB.N.
An can vro ri noes. ach pot and box bears the
Ga. • Rims become necessbay to make this announ-
✓ -tont, because the New YorItChemical Company
pLiy nobody) finding lett that their name
thdir Medicines frora them, so that they
have made arrangements. to sorely eltehiSively
fnM of Messrs. Fienry Co„ of New-York;With
their so-called "Holloway's Pills and Ointment."
It is presumed that from the large connexion Mes-
elsewhere, the lath11.0 is verY likelytci be imposed
upon by unscrupulous venders and others. unless
they exercise greot caution to prevent their being
misled, by. finding ' medicines bearing a
'fitainp Nyitla the name of ". Holloway es co. New
York," printed thereon. Many respectable 'ilrens
in the British Provinces who obtain my medicines
direct from here, hive very . properly suggested
that I should, for the benefit of 'themselves and
the public, insert their names in the patiVis, that
it may be known that medicinc3 can be had genu-
ine from,them. alio following is a listof the firms
alluded to ; and , Particularly .1 °commend those
who desire to get ray medicine's to applY,tcr some
of the houses named;.—Messrs. Avery, Brown &
Co., Halifax, N. SI -Messrs': Forey th & Co., N. S.
Hamilton; Mr. Rose, Toronto ;.Mr. A Chip -
W Thompson, Harbor Grace,' 11;F ; Mr J SI
Afontreal. The medioines are sold at the lowest
Wires" of Pills or pat of4Ointiniftet, 'for' tvliiely re-
mittances must be Sent 4n advance.
Chemists an0 other vendors of Ho lloway'e gen-
' utile Pills ond Ointraent may have . their ',names
ineeti,ed'in" the local papers if they' will plonk) te
EXETER T
SAFE'UKSAFE 9
04',
THE MAN FROM CALIFORNIA
Nving to the depression in trade, both in Can
tda and the United States, the. manufacturer
tnd wholesale men have been forced to dispos
' or their Stocks for
CASZ
'' without reference te I
von the Cost i'rioe of -,the f
Wm:, McIntosh So' CO
laving clbared theft iVinter Stook, thicafgh E'
heir vary successful sale, were in .the inlat fl
mak* position to talce advantage of title state
if the zuerleets ',Their Spring Stock Ailis been f
zotigliV4ucli b. aidier than usual; and _wider all .
dietadvantrigeb illich Cash told matiired ex, 't
perience-Otha'7'eoinin and, the full 1
their Customers., , 1
at Prices never before heard of.
W. 1VIcINTOST1.84 CO.
Harness Shop :
Manufacturer of Light and Heavy Harness, 'wool i
inform the inhabitants of 'Osborne and Blau har '",
that he has ou hand and is prepared to naanufao '
LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS .
and those in want of anything in 'his line will
study their own interests by giving him a call be- j
fore manta sing elsewhere. Repairing, promptly .
THOROUGHLY RELIABLE
.ORGAN
..,
Fon
PARLOR, SCHOOL OR CHURCH
APPLY TO
.A.%ent for the
empeeem
BEST ORGANS
ON THE
CONTINENT.
Senior's Photograph .Gallery,
GROCERIES
A. Stock of laroCeries and Oanict':o.aery
ALL , LATEST :NOVELS.
BY HENRY MOItl'OBD.
CH.A.P1PER III, (Continued).
MEETING THE. OLD pov.e.
"What 1,)ar can there be but one.
ave been:fighting in,the dark all
is time. Ihave'not award from you
eavoli are not—''` -his Voice greet:
tant.pause before he conlci Utter the
rid the pbor ,voide failed her,
", My fait
was the res
to toe bear;
open, and,'
tered at a g
t
John
er. Oh, hoot
than t coiili,
Gwller!'
43eeme°
.utakoe oa, ,of a con 1ue"
easily as a sitting -room.
to Parenthetioallye-=this a fferei.ro
of Q
t , 'ordinary ;
'-ean ' er„- 0 11i' =''
.`�ax stv e le l.now-
ietance r ,' ing his foible a`ncd” aolinowledge it.
"ter d Gwiter'sr �fatly- There ryas a pietur of 'him,``dono;,
. is eve Wo#se rough crayon by a "Haff' starving' artist,`
00'0 1 he,eaehtimed whom' ho took that ititethod of befrieh
ind, and v i many andltt,0a1 orutan'
will'retrte 174Se ;entlix¢ia fuer
shop 04 4, u Bt oet- Ina, 1$51•;'
and ,.for € >Y w?e )ti ter h1s
own=verbal ; es .
soual: e,stilnate
cwua;work „meq
sitting 1n a room W,4
nhthee, occupying tone, an
over each of two othsrel, a,Tegupon ear
`of the foureft,and fifth,' ;while },the siatl
was- turned,'`duwn behind'<his oWe .to
prof it. The sitter wore long Mexican'
spurs,' the rowel of one.of them bitoh_
ing into and tearing the sleeve `of
a
person';''attempting' oto pass
hili in' "''front;' which' his wane
thrust'Over his shoulder, was juetpunoh?"
ing-out the eye Of ',another unfortunate;
.attempting to"passhim bel ind 'Could
a man do more, than the" ordering" of
',snob ,a patriot, t`o:slh'o`w `tbat,,if not, over
burthoned with shrinking modesty, he
was. it least quite ns destitute. of itghy
poeritical' affeet'ation` 2)
(`And yet another parenthesis. It is
already known to the reader -that ' Mr.
Fred. Gwiler long` before he went' to
California,, had awhat might have been
exiled eertaii"love' passages," with one
oz t
tlhe tree .`
Adequate Idea
ty of these bpi
a Visit, tO tii044
er stablee,'
tweet). 2x0 -
present ti
tiles arQ
tinars}ly
trio L}'ullttlsi
to 'e
eogtlt of
t obtain an
nd capaci-
Withent
llres
at
she retia-
ofthe
,W,"
€ill.
ori stilts,
Q, 1w
fi*
11
for
of,
e�1
all the fierce ' has ,paskon tx-
her,her as if•plie.had struck lith` a phy-
sical blow. t,fjohn Gwilen--Me father
---ati, old man'and a; hatseful old man, if
I ever kneealliin: and this from you!,
But What matter, "sinceyou'are- lint te
be in?) wife, wholir yeti marry'? 'fin' I
OW
she could say no more.
"I thank you, Lillie', at least for this
caedor 1", he-a-esumed, his' hand on 'the
knob cf the door, but pausing A Me-
.mexit aud turning toward ° 'the .. young
:girt as' she' stood half -blinded-. by her
tears. " It Wasbeet, after '5a11; that'
should know thel:'whole truth, bitter Ae
it is. 1 eau fightin the open day -light
now—that is, if I have life left to fight
" DO not leave me in anger, Larry I
--oh-do net !" the half-faMting girl
pleaded. holding out' her hand. But
the lover who had lost her did 'not take
it,,andbe added' but one sentence :
"As, you loved me once let ne dne
know that I.. am in New Yerk, until you
ahiejavre.tomething more from me, dead or
Ile was gone, tbe door closing ab-
ruptly behind him' -with the impetug
he had himself given' it. Through the
hall—out at thefront door and down
the steps --fleeing from the memory of
the words so lately heard in that foom
with ell the impetuosity and all the
despair of fearful crime fleeing from its
punishment. Down the steps and
away, 11 t.-1 uelied, striding figure, lost af-
ter a moment in the gathering dark-
ness ef the street.
Lillie Saunderson staggered to the
wiudow as she heard the closinn of the
outer door. She saw her lost lover dis-
appear in the obscurity, and then her
overetrained system gave way.
"Gone I gone. Not only los'. to me
foreyer, but gone away hating me ,and
believing me false and fickle. -Oli,
Larry ! Larry !—what have I: left to
With one convulsive cry, half gasp
and ludf an attempt to call for that help
which she felt would be needed in a
moment, the young girl sunk to the
floor. There was a wild bUzzing in
the head-, and a paralyzed feeling in
body and limb—then insensibility, or
death -in -life which brings nuinb pain
The watchful ear of Jane Wesley
(who had, however let us believe, not
been listeuiug lit the door), heard the
gasping cry of ber young ,mistress and
the fall which foltowed : and the um --
meat after the raised the half -lifeless
form from the ,floor. But many min-
ntes'Olapsed, and mueli hartshorn and
rubbing wereexpended before the young
girl fully awoke te the reality of the
lite visit and the latter's loss.
" Did I do wrong in letting Master
Larry in ? I hope I did not, for I am
sum I thought that you would want to
see him, and him eone away so lout, •
and you know that I did it all for the
best tx." So the tongue of the good-heart-
ed waiting woman questioned, as after
consciousness had been reestablished,
she assisted the youog girl to her
chamber, where a night of nervous
prostration and a morning of womanly
"Iteadttehe" mere tO follow this severe
“Wrong? 011 no, you do not do
Wrong, Jane," assured her sorrowful
yAng mistress. " I did want to see
him, oh, so nmeh. Bat.you will 'never
have to let nim in again, Jane I" and
at the thougbt the foundation of,tears
once more broke u nd he sobbed on
tbe supporting shoulder. "Oh, Jane,
-Janet hotv shall I live ? Will they nev-
" But you are about to be—you have
orgotten all their ties that one° bound
s—you haire promised to marry some
an with a better , ohanteter and more
appose, , Olt, ray Cod who could have
Wilding here, too, but a moment since,
ipon.lier lips." So the 'surprised` and
ialf-angry young Man broke out in it
orrent of words that the other had no
hence to interrupt before he had fin -
11 Larry 1" faltered the poor girl.
You have seen more, now, than I had
ry right to show ; heard more than I
',ad a right to speak. You know too
yell that the past is not forgotten ; that
have remembered:you, aye, loved you,
through evil as well as through good
-eport,' or neither of us, would so have
aimed the other to -night.
" And yet—" re -began the tortured
over, his face turned atvay in a sorrow
hat wee half displeasure, while the
oung girl stood beside him, her hand
esting on his shoulder as if witu some
aint hope of yet preserving a bond be -
ween them, and the tears flowing un-
hecked and pitifully down cheeks from
hich they should have been kissed
way—"and yet—"
" Yet we are separated ! Yes, I own
t, though it breaks my heart to say so,
arry. I am free no longer. Pity me.
nd do not ask me further " she begged
n that wailing tene which so bows the
eart of the hearer when it comes from
he lips of girlhood. "You will seen
mew all, Larry ; toogsoon, if you are
half as wretched as myself; till then,
hi'do pity mid spare me!"
"Not a moment!" replied the yoeng
an, breaking away from her hand,
nd striding across the apartment with
mprudent forgetfulness how loudly his
teps might sound in the servant's
partments below. He was not ouly
grieved, but angry now, and Lillie
Satindeason saw a kind ofdark, sullen do.
terminatiqn on his face, which made her
shudder as he looked. "Not a moment!
I must linOtv all, now! 1)o you suppose
that I can sleep to -night, or that I will
attempt it, under this dreadful uncer-
tainty ; worse than a fog in the monn
tains, with -vild beasts at your heels,
and unknown precipices all around you?
Do you suppose that I can rest, 'or o
rest, with a terrible doom ready to fall
at any moment and no knowledge of
the direction from which it is coming'?
No ! no ! no! I have suffered enough al-
ready, and the torture shall end in one
way or the other. Tell me all, new,
before I cross the doorsteps of this
house for the last time, as „I am going
to do in a moment,
the young girl between her sobs. ,
"You must I I tell yqu that you must,
Lillie Saundersonl" was the reply, lit-
tered in a voice almost as husky , with
passion as witk grief. , She answered
him nothing ; only, through the still
room came the sound of her sobs. ,„ er let -him come back ? Shall I never
" Hear me 1" Laarence „Deane went e h;in again r,
on, with the: same dotertninatiOn, of
agony evident in look an venn. I
have said that you and speak, and
I mean to compel you to do so, No,
ao not look at me in that way ; I may
be a thief, as you have thOught, but, I
am not a ruffian, and I de not mean to
take you by the throat and choke the
words out of you! But you, believe, as
well ,as. myself, that I have put my li-
berty in danger by coming to New
York,:and that it would be ,imprudent
for me to show myself bdfore something
had been done to place 111,3 beyond the
power of My enemies ?"
answering voice.
"Very well, then. We are alone, but
ean not be se tench longer. ' Your
parents will soon return, aecorditig to
Jane's story dna -_yOur own. 'Yon'
worild netlike to have thein ,meee. nie
here, and have' us Meet' es we mnst,
Tell me all this reysterY—atleast give
nie the name Of the man to wham you
know with whom Tam dealing, or I de
:not stir from the spot mitil they wine !
Mere --I will assault your father at the,
WOrk, ill find my3elf the Tombs within
the tieit honr 1,"
"Can yOU Mean to de this, Larry,
you.who used to be so gentle ?" said
the young girl trembling. .
i,Ilear me, when swear before God
that I will, and that:nothing on, earth
shall 'Move Me trona nay determination!"
'was the reply,
' ," To SAVO yon anitrriVSelf, then, front
long as 'tvb / will betray eeeret
the knowledge of which may work its
both quite as Much miseay I" eanne the
force ms to it—de yeti Maine MO when
it ie too late 1 ani 'pledged to Mar-
yet
;onjoStyeaviet,
aitiong
400
"riSsuten and., the Wealthiee'claas of
POMO-ma. ' Near the Chime Of Of 1E0)1
he sold. `10.13 gambling hpuse, and, in.
company with John C. Heenan,- opened
a house in ,',.NeW York. partnere
lost $250,000 in kss than Six months,
and then closed their houso. He sub,
other • 'Magnificent eitablishment; *hien
uona(iiti, Saratoga, rivaling that of 'John
ba• ck to New' York. ' Then he begaii to
for several yeare'playea with, reckless,
nese, atlernately, winning and losing
largo suma. While 'be was carrying ph
his -gaMbling there he "was taken detrn
Misi Pen Worrell, and that the ac- 'With "consuitiption, hf Which ,be died
lionse. 5.,vae noted for hie ;extrava-
gance in dress, In boyhood he spent
ail his winnings in "costly clething, Mid
in later•years he was known as the best
dressed man in town.' He once Sent to
Paris and imported for his own use
shirt bosoms that cost $250 a dozen,
gold. lie eeidona wore a pair of boots
more on& (Which puts bin noteh a
head of Fox. as a martyr), and 'kept
three changes of snits' a day. He
bought $1,500 worth of gloves at a time
and, threw away four. or laVe palyS
dAy. He died poor and was buried at
the little graveyard around the corner:
e peen,
quaintance between them had not ceas-
ed, so far as it could be kept alive by
oceasional correepondence, and the
inntual intention to marry each other
at some time in the very indefieite fu-
ture. .Now any other 'person than him-
self, so situated, would unquestionably
haye followed the example of Laurence
Deane, and sought an immediate meet-
ing with the woman to whom he was eo
warmly attached, and from Whonk, he
had been ,se long separated; Not so
Mr. Frederick Gwiler, who always,had
what he designated as "his own way of
doing things ;" and. yet his waiting of
that immeiate interview *was by no
means the result of any lack of feeling
—oely of oddith ; upon to Make
an explanation, he would have been
very likelY to Convulse the inquirer by.
informing him:that "he was waitingun-
til he got out of his timidity !") ,
Mr. Gwiler;to, the eye of the indiffer-
ent observer, wouM have seemed to be
in an eicellent humor. With himself
and the world, ifany assurance could
be drawn from the sparkle of his brown
eye; and the areal shapes into 'which the
tension of the muscles of the mouth con-
tinually twisted beard and mustache.
Ile lay lazily back in one!chair, his foot
upon another (very much as reliresent•
in the the picture before mentioned),
and alternately solaced himself with a
slip from the glass beside 'him, and a
long sybartish draw and puff upon the
capital Havana which crowned his em-
ployment. He was holding a eonver•
sation too, with nimself, and so was
certain of an appreciative interlocutor :;
and if his words' did not sound 'Upon
the outer air, that came at last near
enough to that publicly to bear erystal-
"Well, this is really refreshing !" 'he
mused, as a hang spiral wreath of smoke
shot -up from his lips toward the cell-
ingL-7" very refreshing, if Larry Deane
&we not keep me waiting for kiln all
night. And what if he, does ?--wha
cares ?pogo .:ionpo, old fellotv, you come
if you Can; but if not can do, how can?
Eh, John. I have 'the privilege , once
More., of enjoying,a drink' without spill-
ing more than hatf my liquor down my
neck and waist -coat" andhere he took'
a, quiet sip by way of punctuation—"fte
a libation to some water -god or other.
Mucha ruala, that losing half one's
(poi at sea; Wouldn't mind so hutch if
it was water, for there is plenty Of vaa,
ter alLaroand. Humph, welle-ethe fact
is .that ,I have ,been tossed" ,ahout off
Acapulcoynand the pahamas and Hatt
teras, until;I . am, very nearly in poor
Warnba!s' uondition, with my ',brains
•
turned upside dpwn, and some necessity
to stand on‘iny diead,or being hung by ,
the heels,,,,by way of getting thena,back
into ProPer
Anott‘er 'sip from the tumbler 'made
a pause in his complacent eonversation
with himself ; and when' he resumed
• " I said that this was pleasant, . dna
yet it isn't anything of the kind, It is
book• ," glancing at the cheap novelette
on the table, "Flothebody, dreatned that
peck of paving stones withliiiii-inertar
sauce., Lmean `to get into 'State pri-
apPropriate surroundings. Wonder
whether that Young Wretch has, been
caught end shut up in the station -
house bf tithe, L'or ,wliethei he had
merela let Lillie "Sttunderson take away
his breath by smothering tiin,„ with
think 'of ft pared ot 'fellows plinehing
ing theni about by the hour and paying
tWontY-five cents a ,gatrie for the privi-
leged doing that amount of hard 'work'
—ill just to oblige the man who lieope hut, under the restrictions of our leave
the table., Heiglint” the sigh twinkle° lie cOuld marry but one. lie bestowed
very near to 'being a yawn. "Now, his heart and hand to Miss :Ruttier.
hang me if I deal. have some ,compan3 The other tw n Miss MeEwert and Miss
good, badfor indiffetent I Isay. waiter t" Lyene, did not pine away, but nursed
givingVoice.'to the letter WOras and AO, their wrath and dieappointed hopes en-
dompanying thetn. With a feW decided til an oppottmity for revenge presented
knoolts dills empty glioe en the' table. itself. On the °voting ot tno 20th nit.,
The door was oponed in It mOnlent, OonWay was passing the night at
and tile head of the Ganytnede wbo ear. his fattier-iii..law's. Ate doors were
ried liquors between the bar -and the burst open by the friends' of the jilted
billiard and sitting rooms, showed it- young ladiee, tvho to the number of six
personality by which, . even: when all looking and yery mannerly Ehglish boy
titecauto
h Oat
ett
or in
mitetokeesly
tern' silpplies
We. :Fin Piro
/MN PRIX -
TIN glitch oclaCii-
y Apply at 'tit t;
4etOg (told fro; cod.
itonoeta'i emit'
Carson's Paint
It is Cheep and: Vire-proof, enterinl
grain of the 'Weed 1 it stops ail SYnall lealat
„of both On and weather. Oile coat im ser,
Agent, Exeter,
ry.--Vood taken IA etchange ter trie Paint
11A111/1 SALB.---11.1311 SUB -
.1..2 sallow' offers fox, 606 tivs te.W. of lot, rs,.
*oh. 60,Usbetne, b0 acres of exeolo
&trolling }tonsil, barn and et obis Olk p.fcrnifieti;
TII F. CALIFORNIAN IN EIS GLORY.
On the sarne evening whieh witnessed
the same 'visit of Laurenee Deane to
the house of Richard liatinderson, a very
different spene was presented in a little
side•room iidjoining the ' bar of one of
the numberless "Shades'? at which pot -
Ales, eatables, lodgings, bagatelle and
blocka wok' of Broadway. Feed ,Gwi-
ler had accompanied' his friend to far
on the way to his visit of discovery,.
and promised to await him there 'on
return. In erder,t6beggile the tedium
of waiting,liSthetud ne present fancy
for 'bagatelle or. billiards no had invest-
ed fifty diatits in a paper,bountt novel
stalul'on hie way utia and he had also
ordered inte: the' little room, which
ehatieed at the 'first thne to be leserted
lishment,' a few of those things which
he called "absolute ..,neeessaries,"' but
which many °there' might have desig-
• At a email round table in' the `Midst
of ,the room,, before him, half -a dozen
er • in anticipation of their coming alito,?
do tfc, and a deeantor of liquor with,
couple of tertnhlers; besides,the remains
of what bad evidently' been a julep in
advance of the season—aat our friend
of the and he showed, there
elseWhere Ahab reetiliar quality of
Again thiek sobe choked the -utter-
name', and silo paused.
S'idefthlea s, tension very unugual with
hinit
a Mouthful of air.
Physiologists agree that the smallest
allowance of air per individual should
be BOO cubic feet, and that even in that
case the air should be changed frequent
ly ; how many buildings fulfil this re-
quirement of health ? The writer of
Perils of the School -room,' a ,paper
which created a marked -sensation when
read before the American Health ,As7
sociation; at its last meeting, quotes
from the report of a late ins pectiou of
the public schools of one of our It.rgest
cities to show that certain children are
daily confined in an atmosrhere but
little if •any better than , the Black
Hole of Calcutta. In one room in a
new and favorite school " there were
126 children; the windows all closed,
the ventilating shaft closedrandthe hot
air registers open. fi,ch of these chill
dren, had fifty cubic feet of a space." -L
In a room in another favorite school
there was found to be only forty cubic
feec spfiee to each child.- Rooms in
other school buildings contained, re=
spectively thirty-two, thirty, twenty7
nine, twenty-seven and twenty-four
feet ! These boildinga are no worse
than the scheol-builditigs of 'other , cit7
ies, and the worst of tliena matched bj,
many Sunday -school rooths.4 ' As to
Churches, 'we iniagine everyone can re7
memher certain. sanctuaries in Which
no piflpit eloquence can keep the'. Bur
dience awake. And who does net 're-
member certain residences where the
firSt mouthful of air 'has a stifling,ef-
feet ; Where the ghost of many departed
dinners float in unwelcome fragrance
through parlor and hall where the
residente, who are smart'eneugh When
Met in the -street or in husiness, lapse
intohopeless'aitupidity soon after they
'sit doWn in their -own reaulence .?
The breathing of bad itir is the Meat.
inexcusable Of. himan extravagances
The peorer the par, the lower the am -
food to maintain animal warmth. ; The
poOrer the' air, the less able is the; ilys:
tor it
alter, that these b
yentillited ; in fact the yet r verse as
ly thecase. The stf,118 are roomy and
supplied with plenty of fresh air, while
their floors are carefully cleaned 'three
or I.:tor times a day., The cattle appear
to be in first-rate ebullition, loOking
healtily, clean and fat. In fact one of
the first things that the visitor will re-
mark on going through the stables is
the remarkably „clean and healthy ap-
pearance 'Of 'every animal he 'sees.
The stalls are arranged in most•respects
just as,thestalls in large cattle ,stabIes
are, exceptperhaps the peculiar arran-
gement by which they get their three
meals of slep from the -distillery. This
slop iwpumped through a long line ef
ducts or wooden pipes leading front the
distillery to,the bYree, Where it is, enil.)-
tied into big tubs.or vats, whence it is
distrilmted in other ducts to oie differ-
ent stablea; In front 'of each 'row ' of
cattle ia an Open trough,' and 'at each
end of thiatrough atelbie' fitting slide.
At feeding time the slide' communicat-
ing with the slot) (bust iS opened and
the, Warm feed let in, when the Cattle
generally atack it with a will.' 'As 'sooii
as the slep gets cold theY will iiat tench
it eveuif they are hungry, but ft is:not
always let in warrn; enough, so that
they have plenty of time to satisfy
themselves before it gets cold: When.
feeding time is over t e sue e
other end of the trough is' opened and
the cold slop runs out to a pen of pigs
just outside the cattle byre, while „the
troughs in front of the 0 tttle are. rinsed
out with Clean water ,which; ie , let
through the slap ducts. After t e pigs
have 'eaten all the cold sl,pp they want,
from the cattle trOughs, and carried in
open troughs some four, himdred yards
across the marshAnd deposited in an
arm of the hay'.' The sblid manure is
carried sway by farmers and gardeners,
while a portion of the liquid is drained
off iuto the marsh in...shallow ditches ;
but the soft porous groand about the
stable "diatibtless absorbs a",good deal Of
it, while the close proximity of- the
Don makes it -reaSonable to suppose
that the pellucid and romantic stream
does not reach the bay withent being
Over 2,500 he41 of 'cattle at the
byres and with le* exception's, all are
in splendid condition. Messrs. Loo-
mis, Brttton, Falkland and Shields are
the, principal proprietors.
tem to expel its waste matter, aud, by
consequence of such inability, the less
able to work' advantageously. The
poorer thew, the slower is, the min
to comprehend,the lessons, of book and
pulpit, and neither teacher moripreach.-
cr can make good the deficiency. The
poorer the air, 'the slower and More
imperfect is the physieal growth of
children while in crowded and badly
ventilate'd recitation-roome and Sun-
day -school room's they are in danger of
contracting contagious and infections
diseases than they would be in a walk
through the naoet unhealthy heighber-
hoOda of our dirtiest °Wee. The Poor-
er the air, f.0 1186 tobacco and
other stimulants and narcotics. l'he
poce.nr the air, the lower itievitably be-
come moral tone and moral force for
the'interdependenee of Mind tied 'body
ii fixed heyond &repute.
County, X. 13., has another sensation:
It appears that one William Conway,
living on the Buctoucho Road, near
Kingston loved a trio of youeg
Itis to be regarded as'a: settled' faet
that diseases' of a'contagious..nature are -
canted and spread by influences largely
within 'the sphere of oer pont:jot. , This
feet hap ...recently been strongly arged
English physician, in' a leetnie deliver-
ed by in London. 'EVery
infectious lever, 'he es eerts, lute its idio-
eyncrasy. Thus enteric.fever and chol-
fever hibernates.in.-draware., after long
months, %conies forth With
cast -aside: garment„,to 'be 'thrown with
it 'areund tile threat or head of Senie
new victim; and so start thence „iiiinn
from hand to hand and ' MOuth'' to
habits prevail.' Se well" known are
theseidiesyncresies; and the irteans :Of
control, 'that' the'eXisteriCe or'spread 'of
"sinah diseases iii'direetlY'atteibiltable 'to
alone, lie seemed to fill a tooth mid in spite of bis oceupation ; but the la -
need. co °span ions. This
was not all the effeet 6f'sizo, though he
was uhdeniably inetilded on
ptittetn,; the big heart andreeklees,rol•
tiattIO showed' through 'ovary
,glance and every arttion, arid gava 'tint
the general. irilPreSSiOri of that delicious
itliptidence and approbation winloh 0001
pidity with which hij WAS db)Ige,t1 to
have swept his long light hair chroni,
paaratee Of the tail of a human eomet
. -a failey which the wild, eyes by no
lamella' dissipated. if there had heal'
any,look of mischief Pied Gwileriii
A son of the Fadderland went, into
Barney .Gallian's,saloon the' other • day
and called Tor e; drink.: Barney observ,
"'Ton have had enough." Enough
of whtiat; I guesS?" asked the, Teuton.
'Iling niaohilie,,Yott ?" You
arew and you are running it -int° the
am a her, said he, slamming his hand
down upon the bar, " There' is tio bet
there," said Barney, laughing. " GAO
now," " I bade you not." " Well,
will bet y,ort fifty dollars vs one that yott
number gathered around to see the run.
" Glood enough, bade you," said be,
to make a dollar. Now who will you
leaf it mid ?" "I'll leave to yourself.
Ate you drunk 2" " Yes bjr jiugees,
I"atia." said lie rnornfulty, take der- dol-
lar." A friend of his happened to be
in the crovvd,, and upbraidettlihn for de•
der dentin " Well; supposing it Wag,
why did you -Want to he ibol enough to
bet tor, then. ?" couldn't lielp ia
—ads odds was so greed," lie replied,
dereanded the life Of Conway, Dutink'
the contest the latter's Wife Weta, Severe
severely 8°4(1(4 by kettle of liet Water,
*hitch she took from hor Intsband!a,
hands pro Ably witk th6 intention of
The, latter were '',driven to
A good joke is told of ecrtaio Dalian
professor:. ---a stickler for ventilation.—
abet' pleat, he asked the latter to raise
the'ttindow at night:As the air was .se
01000. 44 I can't raise it," said tbeguest,
after working:at the windoW for' a while.
-a *Lilo tho profastor oot up dna broke,
tho'PlortliPg )he 920f
WO. 014 brolto into ti'bookoaso,